You’ll love it because: It’s a great gift for you or a friend that supports village based artisans in Laos.
$2.80
Out of stock
Out of stock
Oma communities in northern Laos’ Phongsaly Province decorate their clothing with beads and embroidery.
The Oma artisans have adapted their traditional skills to create playful, contemporary earrings.
Due to the handmade nature of this product, it is only available in multi-colour fabrics. Please add comments at checkout if you have a preference for the colour. We can offer: Yellow and Red
| Weight | 40 g |
|---|
Organic cotton, naturally-dyed with indigo, these indigo shoulder 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
Organic cotton, plus a bit of rayon in the warp, help keep this Tai Lue-inspired shirt feeling soft and comfortable. The casual wrap style with short sleeves, plus a subtle checkered pattern makes this a wonderful addition to your casual or work wardrobe. The organic cotton fabric is woven by
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
The size of this scarf - on the smaller side - makes it perfect to tie around your neck - air hostess style; use as a headband or; attach to your bag handle for a pop of colour and chicness. Master dyer and master weaver Ms. Phet has been weaving
Our weavers find inspiration locally and during travels. Did you know we take all our master weavers on an annual trip so they can exchange ideas and experience other cultures? On a trip to Rome and the Italian coast, our co-founder Veo Douangdala fell in love with the region’s rich
Khao Niao means sticky rice, and this scarf's softness and cosiness reminds us of the heartwarming, cosy comfort of digging into a basket of steaming sticky rice. The scarf features two weaving techniques: ikat and a textured diamond pattern, also known as Jacquard, created using 4 pedals on the loom.
Walking around UNESCO Luang Prabang, you've no doubt encountered countless stupas. You've probably also seen the stupa shaped flowers women make and sell as temple offerings. Building sand stupas during Lao new year celebrations brings good omen. The triangular shape also represents the "triple gem" foundation in Buddhism. These reasons,
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