Interlocked Cotton Rug

The name Muji is a nod to the simplicity of the Japanese aesthetic. But, as with Japanese craft, Lao craftsmanship shows tremendous depth, skill and simplicity. Akha artisans in northern Laos collaborated with us on these indigo dyed and embroidered cotton placemats. The Akha are well-versed in embroidery and indigo

On the smaller side, this batik envelope clutch adds a “je ne sais quoi” to any simple outfit. Made by Hmong artisans, this batik envelope clutch is made from natural hemp with classic Hmong resist wax batik motifs and rich indigo dyes. We work with Hmong artisans through our Village

What better way to appreciate a craft than to give it a try? Our mission has always been to promote the discovery of Laos through textiles to our visiting guests in Luang Prabang. Today, after more than 20 years, we thought we would take our commitment further and share our

We love colours but we also like neutral colours! These Hmong Reverse Appliqué Cushion Covers are the perfect example… Made by Hmong artisans, these large cushion covers feature natural hemp, plus meticulous stitching skills on a cotton background. The Hmong are highly skilled at reverse appliqué, an ingenious technique that

Ock Pop Tok's rug collection has been popular since we first unveiled it a few years back! We've kept the motifs and colours simple, making it easy to fit into any decor. The sturdy, heavy weight cotton yarns contribute durability and softness. The Ko Keyo, or hook pattern, is woven

The alternating bands of the Khanna silk scarf are woven using two varieties of silk: Bombyx mori, which is finer, and Eri, which is heavier textured silk. The pattern pays tribute to khanna, which means rice fields in Lao language. One of our original designs, the Khanna continues to be