Tai Muang Coin Purse

It's hands down one of the most striking pieces of textiles you'll ever see! Made by Hmong artisans using traditional resist wax dye, indigo and hemp, this textile is stunning and eco-friendly! Traditionally, these strips of indigo batik hemp were used for clothing and home items. We've reimagined them as

The alternating bands of the Khanna silk scarf are woven using two varieties of silk: Bombyx mori, which is finer, and Eri, which is heavier textured silk. The pattern pays tribute to khanna, which means rice fields in Lao language. One of our original designs, the Khanna continues to be

An original OPT design, you won't find this bag anywhere else. This piet crossbody bag features a soft cotton lining, wooden button closure and a zip that keeps your valuables secure. The braided leather strap is soft and comfortable to wear all day long. We collaborate with Khmu artisans who

Working in collaboration with Tai Lue artisans in Ban Phonxay village near Luang Prabang, we've created a mix of tableware in a range of colours and styles. Working from their home village, the weavers are able to balance their domestic and child care routines, while still working and earning income.

Did you know silk can keep you warm in the winter and cool in the summer? At once elegant and casual, the city scarf is made for year-round wear. Throw it on with any outfit as you zoom around the city running errands, work from home or go out for

The Tai Lue Naga Tapestry contains all the main motifs of Lao textiles, while showcasing the three main weaving techniques. The bold, geometric depiction of the Naga, or river serpent, in the central part of the wall hanging uses the namlai technique, one of the hardest to master. Diamonds, chickens