Mien Yao Silk Scarf

Each time we see this classic Lao Phou Tai textile, be it in the Luang Prabang night market or in our own studio, we fall in love all over again. Beautiful in it's complexity and its symbolism. Diamonds symbolise wisdom, while the flower details represent nature and beauty. This textile

The Katu Men Scarf is made by Katu weavers in the south of Laos. Katu weavers weave cotton using backstrap tension looms. They keep the tension on the loom by sitting on the floor and extending their legs from their waist. If you practice yoga, then you'll appreciate that the

This reinforced, super sturdy hemp laptop sleeve hand made by Hmong artisans shows that traditional crafts and technology can be compatible. Hmong artisans use wax-resist dyeing with indigo to create patterns on long strips of hemp fabric. The growing and weaving of hemp and the indigo batik techniques are still

Silk weaving has a long history in Laos, with strong links to the Silk Road's legacy of cross cultural trade and exchange of ideas. Eri silkworms are still cultivated in local households, and the silk they produce are known for their strength and for reflecting light beautifully. Dyed in natural

Organza is silk in its rawest form, and we find it is a great canvas to showcase intricate supplementary weft motifs. In addition to the diamond motifs, which mean beauty and wisdom, we've incorporated bamboo reeds, Job's Tears seeds, pompoms and whole silk cocoons, a tribute to all the natural

Sinhs, or Lao skirts, are fabulous textiles, and we don't like to see any of these handwoven wonders go to waste. Our production team upcycled pieces of vintage sinh to create these lovely bags, featuring rich, deep colours and patterns woven by Tai Je weavers. The round, braided rattan handles