Khao Niao Ikat Scarf

Katu communities live in southern Laos, and their artisan skills are best seen in their beaded textiles. Using hand loomed cotton grown in southern Laos, they weave on a backstrap loom and insert the beads into the weft to create dynamic motifs. Stars, fences, seeds and fields are typical motifs

The Rice Field scarf is part of the Khao Niao (Lao for sticky rice) collection. The scarf showcases a textured weave created using four pedals on the loom, also known as Jacquard weave. The scarf is woven using a soft cotton and rayon blend fibre. Why do we call it

Wear it casually or dress it up for a special occasion, our mandarin collar shirt is effotlessly stylish. The short sleeves make it perfect for the warmer days. Our cotton and silk shirt collection is a Village Weavers Project collaboration with the weavers in Nayang and Phonexay villages, both located

Stand out from the crowd with this multicultural bag featuring a zipped foldover flap. A collaboration that draws on the skill of several ethnic groups, the bag features Lanten cotton, which is famous for its super soft handfeel. In collaboration with the Village Weavers Project, Hmong artisans create abstract geometric

Jo Smith, one of our co-founders, is infamous for her love of bold colours! And, she loves ikat almost just as much. We are not surprised she owns one in every colour. The 100% silk scarf gets it's soft silky handfeel from Eri silk cocoons. The warp yarns are dyed

These crafty upcycled coasters make use of old aluminum cans. Akha artisans cut and hammer the cans into little discs and then sew them on indigo dyed hemp. Job's tears seeds are stitched along the edges for an extra visual and textural appeal! We work with Akha artisans in northern