Monochrome Mahout Ikat Scarf

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

Inspired by tradition and updated for contemporary wear, this upcycle Akha cotton clutch is one of our top sellers. The Akha use antique silver coins and Job's Tear beads to decorate their clothing and head wraps. Our co-design collaboration resulted in an idea to upcycle aluminium cans to make little

This petite coin purse can also double as a name card holder. Made by Hmong artisans, this coin purse is made from natural hemp with classic Hmong resist wax batik motifs and rich indigo dyes. We work with Hmong artisans through our Village Weavers Program. Material: 100% Hemp Care Instructions:

Working in collaboration with Tai Lue artisans in Ban Phonxay village near Luang Prabang, we've created a mix of tableware in a range of colours and styles. Working from their home village, the weavers are able to balance their domestic and child care routines, while still working and earning income.

A collaboration with Tai Lue artisans through our Village Weavers Project, the upper portion of this bag features diamond and flower, or Dokmai, patterns seen in many traditional textiles. The bottom is handwoven hemp, to give added strength and durability. Lined with light cotton and soft leather straps, the Dokmai

Organic cotton, naturally-dyed with indigo, these bucket bags are a result of our collaboration with Tai Lue artisans in Luang Prabang's Nambak district. The weavers there are expert indigo dyers and masters at four paddle weaving, a technique that allows the warp to be lifted in intervals, endowing a single-colour