Oma Inspired Cushion Cover

Christmas ornament? Keyring? Decoration for any hook or door knob? There are countless ways to use this cute goat made by Akha artisans in Phongsaly Province. A big part of the Village Weavers Project is to collaborate with artisans to come up with new products. Our collection of eco-friendly, plastic-free

Hmong batik is beautiful, of course, but it is also durable and can be used in many ways. And, so, we bring you a handsome apron, suitable for men and women, to bring a little Hmong aesthetic and culture to your culinary life! We start with handwoven, soft Lao cotton

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,

Perfect for traveling, or use it as an everyday backpack bag! We traveled to Lamam City in Sekong Province, specifically to work with Kriang communities, accomplished backstrap weavers who work with heavy cotton yarns. Our collaboration led to the creation of these sweet backpacks, each featuring unique geometric motifs seen

Our elegant silk cushion cover is woven by our master weavers at the Living Crafts Centre, although the pattern is inspired by the intricate embroidery skills of the Mien Yao. Our master weavers created a supplementary weave pattern that features diamond patterns typically seen on Mien Yao wedding aprons. Weaving

The Plenty Hook scarf is covered like it’s name implies with the hook motif. The hook symbol represents a master key that can open many doors… The repeat pattern gives it a hypnotising geometric and classy look. Made from the finest silk, it’s wonderfully soft and delicate. Woven using the