Tai Muang Coin Purse

The Monsoon Forest Scarf is inspired by the bamboo that grows tall and strong in the forests of Laos. The monsoon usually starts in June or July and lasts through September. It's a beautiful time of year - everything is green, the rivers are full and nature gets replenished. This

Inspired by the Japanese obi, our Tai Muang belt is an original OPT design you won't find anywhere else! The obi belt is crafted from Tai Muang textiles, woven with silk and cotton on six paddle looms. The Tai Muang of northern Lao are masters of the six paddle loom,

These crafty upcycled coasters make use of old aluminum cans. Akha artisans cut and hammer the cans into little discs and then sew them on indigo dyed hemp. Job's tears seeds are stitched along the edges for an extra visual and textural appeal! We work with Akha artisans in northern

The name Muji is a nod to the simplicity of the Japanese aesthetic. But, as with Japanese craft, Lao craftsmanship shows tremendous depth, skill and simplicity. Akha artisans in northern Laos collaborated with us on these indigo dyed and embroidered cotton placemats. The Akha are well-versed in embroidery and indigo

Our collection of cushion covers are sized slightly larger, making them versatile. Use them on your bed and sofa, your most comfortable armchair or as a floor pillow. Handmade with indigo dyed cotton woven by partner villages in Luang Prabang province. The inner panel features embroidery by Oma artisans in

Akha communities in northern Laos' Phongsaly Province decorate their clothing with beads and embroidery. In collaboration with the Village Weavers Project. Akha artisans have adapted this traditional skill to create playful, contemporary necklaces made with coloured beads and cotton embroidered with flower motifs. Wear it as a single strand, or