Khao Niao Ikat Scarf

Did you know the metal discs are made from recycled aluminum cans? Handmade by Akha communities, this striking placemat is an example of the collaboration that occurs through our Village Weavers Project. The Akha use coins, silver and Job's Tears seeds to decorate their headdresses and traditional costumes. In recent

We traveled to Lamam City in Sekong Province, specifically to work with the Kriang, accomplished backstrap weavers who work with heavy cotton yarns. Kriang textiles are incredibly durable and ready to handle anything. Our collaboration led to the creation of the cool Two in One backpack. The zippered main compartment

The indigo batik placemat is a great conversation piece for your next dinner party. Traditionally, Hmong artisans grow and harvest the hemp that are then woven into lengths of fabric. Using a metal pen and beeswax, the Hmong draw patterns on the hemp. The cloth is then dip dyed in

Rice paddies are everywhere in Laos, and their beauty and profundity never cease to amaze us. Mrs. Bouaphanh, one of our master weavers, agrees, and she admits that rice is not only her go-to inspiration but also her favourite thing to eat! Woven using the kit or supplementary weft weaving

Our soft toy collection features the animals of the zodiac and Lao legends. The Lucky Dog Kids Toys are made from organic cotton. This is a product from the Village Weavers Projects - a series of iniatives that bring income to rural communities in Laos. Please add comments on the

The Diamond Silk Road wall hanging is inspired by the prayer flags seen across Laos, especially our UNESCO World Heritage City! Traditionally prayer flags are made by Tai Lue weavers to bring peace, compassion, strength, wisdom and merit to their family. This 100% silk piece is woven by Mrs. Mieng,