Silk Rice Field Scarf

This eco-friendly cushion cover is a magnet, drawing many of our visitors to come in for a closer look. Is it the natural indigo blue or the intricate Hmong batik patterns? We think it's probably a little of both. The Hmong use a wax-resist dyeing with indigo technique, primarily on

This placemat woven by Lue artisans in Houeyhok village, in the Oudomxay province, features the chicken and flower motifs. The discontinuous supplementary weaving technique was used for this piece. Framed against a solid background, it can also be displayed as a work of art that it is! Lao textiles are

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:

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 -

Upcycling plays a big part in our creative process. For these hot pad pot holders, we collaborated with Akha artisans through our Village Weavers Project. Inspired by the silver discs and coins used to decorate their traditional clothes and headdresses, the Akha upcycle aluminum cans, fashioning them into matte, shimmery

As the name implies this scarf is perfect if you are just running out the door. Not cold enough for a jacket or need a pop of colour? Quick, throw this light weave silk scarf on! This scarf is made using textured hand spun medium weight Bombyx Mori yarns. We