Tai Lue inspired Cushion Cover

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

The Dao Tok Organza was created for the Lao Handicraft Association annual competition. The combination of organza, natural dye and Job's Tears adornments make this a classically Lao handicraft. Organza is raw silk, which means it is spun from the cocoon while the fibres are still covered in seracin, a

Remnants of shibori cotton and silk are knotted into beads and tassels to create these perky earrings. We've also added bead made from upcycled bomb fragments that are present in the Lao countryside. The upcycled bomb beads come to us from Article 22, a Lao-based jewelry social enterprise that works

In 2014, master weaver Mrs. Kieng travelled to San Francisco where she visited the DeYoung Museum and heard the New World Symphony. Upon her return, Mrs. Kieng wove this scarf, a narrative of linear silk yarns that were inspired by her experience. Mrs. Kieng is an artist in her own

Eco-friendly home decor begins with sourcing good materials and collaborating with skilled artisans. This earth-toned cushion cover is dyed with all natural dyes and woven with hand-spun organic cotton. The pattern is inspired by bamboo basket weaving, and it reminds us of beautiful Lao landscapes, particularly during the twilight hours.

Organza is silk in its rawest form, and we find it is a great canvas to showcase intricate supplementary weft motifs. In addition to the diamond motifs, which mean beauty and wisdom, we've incorporated bamboo reeds, Job's Tears seeds, pompoms and whole silk cocoons, a tribute to all the natural