Sang Saton Cotton Tapestry Rug

Slow, responsible production means using everything! This lovely folding clutch is made by our team at the Living Crafts Centre using remnants of vintage Hmong embroidery panels and naturally-dyed indigo cotton woven by Tai Lue artisans. Added details include a zip closure and comfortable leather wrist straps. The result is

Did You know Laos was once called "land of a million elephants"? Part of our extensive Christmas ornament collection, these sweet elephants are handcrafted by Tai Lue artisans through the Village Weavers Project. Made with natural cotton dyed in pure indigo and decorated with pom poms, these elephant ornaments make

Snuggly, sweet and adorable! We suggest this monkey doll as a perfect gift for any one in your circle who needs an extra hug. 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 stuffed animals

Carry your cosmetics, smartphones or other necessities in this striking hemp bag made by Hmong artisans. These cosmetics bags feature natural or indigo dyed hemp, plus meticulous stitching skills. The Hmong are highly skilled at reverse applique, an ingenious technique that shows off traditional Hmong patterns and motif. Did you

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.

Single-use plastic is a critical issue, not only in Laos but across the world. Doing away with single-use plastic means finding good alternatives and promoting behaviour changes. In Laos, bamboo grow prolifically, and it is used for a number of things. Using bamboo straws as a plastic-free, ecological alternative is