Miss Blue Akha Purse

The subtle patterns and colours of the zigzag motif cotton table runner is part of its appeal. Small zigzag patterns are typically seen on Lao sinhs, although here we've exaggerated the proportion. The weft threads are made of up to 6-8 ply threads, making this collection extremely durable and sturdy.

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

Featuring natural Lao cotton, our shirts collection is a Village Weavers Project collaboration with the weavers in Nayang and Phonexay villages, both located in Luang Prabang province. Nayang is famous for its soft local cotton, and the weavers in both villages weave the fibres in a checkered pattern, inspired by

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

This petite pouch can also double as a mini wallet. Made by Hmong artisans, this pouch is made from natural hemp with classic Hmong resist wax batik motifs and rich indigo dyes. The black cotton fabric creates a nice contrast. We work with Hmong artisans through our Village Weavers Program.

The Dao Tok Organza was created for the Lao Handicraft Association annual competition. The combination of organza, natural dye and Job's Tears adornments make this a classically Lao handicraft. Organza is raw silk, which means it is spun from the cocoon while the fibres are still covered in seracin, a