Phou Tai Diamond Cushion Cover

The alternating bands of the Khanna silk scarf are woven using two varieties of silk: Bombyx mori, which is finer, and Eri, which is heavier textured silk. The pattern pays tribute to khanna, which means rice fields in Lao language. One of our original designs, the Khanna continues to be

Soft, warm and eco-friendly, this blanket is woven on a four-pedal loom. This means the weaver has to keep track of four pedals with her feet, each of which lifts up different sections of the warp threads. The four pedal loom creates a textured diamond pattern! And, it gets better!

We call this cushion cover Mother Earth because it is eco-friendly and socially-responsible. They 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 dye masters. Includes a lined

Christmas ornament? Keyring? Decoration for any hook or door knob? There are countless ways to use this cute hen 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

Katu communities live in southern Laos, and their artisan skills are best seen in their beaded textiles. Using hand loomed cotton grown in southern Laos, they weave on a backstrap loom and insert the beads into the weft to create dynamic motifs. Stars, fences, seeds and fields are typical motifs

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