Shibori Earrings

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

Rice paddies are everywhere in Laos, and their beauty and profundity never cease to amaze us. Mrs. Bouaphanh, one of our master weavers, agrees, and she admits that rice is not only her go-to inspiration but also her favourite thing to eat! Woven using the kit or supplementary weft weaving

This shibori silk maxi scarf features a pattern that resembles a fern plant. Made from a light weight silk, it is hand dyed by our master dyer, Ms. Phet. These collections of shibori scarves were inspired by our annual trips to IFAM – the International Folk Art Market in Santa

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

Ock Pop Tok means “east meets west” and the design and making of this collection of bags reflects our “heritage meets innovation” ethos. The leaf (Palm Tree) and diamond pattern are traditional motifs typically made using multiple colors. Our contemporary monochrome version - inspired from traditional Tai Lue blankets -

Walking around UNESCO Luang Prabang, you've no doubt encountered countless stupas. You've probably also seen the stupa shaped flowers women make and sell as temple offerings. Building sand stupas during Lao new year celebrations brings good omen. The triangular shape also represents the "triple gem" foundation in Buddhism. These reasons,