Silver Drop Earring

This cushion cover is a Village Weavers Project collaboration with the master weavers of Houaphan Province. The weavers from this province in northern Laos have long been recognized as some of Laos’ most accomplished weavers. It features the Dok Khom, a diamond in Lao. In Lao textiles, the diamond has

The Rice Field scarf is part of the Khao Niao (Lao for sticky rice) collection. The scarf showcases a textured weave created using four pedals on the loom, also known as Jacquard weave. The scarf is woven using a soft cotton and rayon blend fibre. Why do we call it

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

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 -

Organic cotton, naturally-dyed with indigo, these bucket bags are a result of our collaboration with Tai Lue artisans in Luang Prabang's Nambak district. The weavers there are expert indigo dyers and masters at four paddle weaving, a technique that allows the warp to be lifted in intervals, endowing a single-colour

Closely related to the Akha, the Muji are a small community who currently reside in southern China. We received a small number of vintage Muji pieces from one of our artisan collaborators, and the pieces were enough to craft into these attractive little purses. Available in two sizes, they can