Silk Wrap Shirt

The highly-detailed motifs look like embroidery, but when you see our master weavers at our studio on the Mekong, it becomes clear: Laos master weavers are extremely skilled! Interestingly, the pattern on this table runner was inspired by Mien Yao embroidery, although it is woven using the kit or supplementary

This sweet cotton jacket is inspired by Tai Lue jackets, although we've added natural, eco-friendly silk details. The main body of the jacket features hand woven cotton. We add multi-colour silk panels on the collar and sleeves to add a bit of style and colour. You can wear the jacket

Bright and colorful, these bamboo placemats are woven by our Silk Road Café team in Luang Prabang. In Laos, bamboo weaving is traditionally done by men. It is said that a man cannot marry until he masters bamboo weaving. We stitch upcycled handloom, naturally dyed cotton along the edge to

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

Well-designed, our Tai Lue mini clutch features a removable leather handle. A collaboration with Tai Lue weavers through our Village Weaver Projects, the upper portion of this bag is inspired by diamond and floral, or dokmai, patterns seen in many traditional textiles. The bottom is handwoven hemp, to give added

Inspired by honeycomb and the dexterity and craftsmanship of honey bees - nature's premier designers! - the pattern of this silk scarf replicates the mass of hexagonal prismatic wax cells built by honey bees. Before refined sugar, Lao communities used honey as a natural sweetener. Please add comments on the