You’ll love it because: Lanna means ‘land of a million rice fields’, and this versatile, textured loose-weave scarf is a tribute to rice, our favourite food!
$35.00 – $45.00
Made with 100% silk, the Lanna Scarf is woven in a loose grid-like pattern to resemble rice fields in the Lao countryside. Rice is a staple food for Lao, and it’s made first thing in the morning! Lightweight and easy to pair with any outfit, we are not surprised it’s one of our best sellers. Handwoven at the Living Crafts Centre.
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Color | Black, Dark Blue, Light Blue |
| Size | 38×180, 58×180 |
Eco-friendly home decor begins with sourcing good materials and collaborating with skilled artisans. These bold and colourful cushion covers are woven with hand-spun organic cotton and natural dyes by Tai Lue communities who participate in our Village Weavers Project. The Tai Lue are skilled weavers, cotton farmers and exceptional natural
This shibori silk scarf features a pattern that resembles the intricate patterns of snakes skin. Made from a light weight silk, it is hand dyed by our master dyer, Ms. Phet. These collections of shibori scarves were inspired by our annual trips to IFAM – the International Folk Art Market
The Random Indigo Scarf is made of soft organic cotton and features a random ikat pattern. This scarf is also a bestseller because it represents a classic, eco-friendly, handmade and sustainable Lao souvenir! The all organic cotton yarn is grown in northern Luang Prabang and Oudomxay provinces by artisans collaborating
Boum Mai means silk knot in Lao. This is one of our original scarves and continues to be a best seller because it's so easy to wear. Bombyx mori silk makes up the majority of the scarf, with Eri silk knots woven into both sides of the design. Mrs. Panee
Well-designed, our Tai Lue mini clutch features a removable leather handle. A collaboration with Tai Lue weavers through our Village Weaver Projects, the upper portion of this bag is inspired by diamond and floral, or dokmai, patterns seen in many traditional textiles. The bottom is handwoven hemp, to give added
What better way to appreciate a craft than to give it a try? Are you ready for our very first DIY kit/online class? We are offering a workshop that requires very little equipment; is accessible to beginners and explores a fascinating culture: Hmong embroidery. Each kit includes all the material
Master dyer and master weaver Ms. Phet has been weaving at Ock Pop Tok since 2002. Ms. Phet loves playing with colours and has mastered many types of Shibori patterns. She was inspired to try the Shibori technique after a trip to the International Folk Art Market in Santa Fe,
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