The Monsoon Shawl

You asked and we listened! Finally a perfect sleeve for a 13 inch laptop! It is made beautifully and works to keep your laptop safe and looking sharp. We begin with textiles woven by the Kriang, an ethnic community based in southern Laos. Skilled backstrap weavers, the Kriang use striped

Like it’s big sister the Monsoon Forest Scarf, the Skinny 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,

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 -

This shibori silk maxi scarf features a pattern that resembles a fern plant. Made from a light weight silk, it is hand dyed by our master dyer, Ms. Phet. These collections of shibori scarves were inspired by our annual trips to IFAM – the International Folk Art Market in Santa

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 -

A bestseller because it represents a classic, eco-friendly, handmade and sustainable Lao souvenir! The all organic cotton yarn is grown in northern Luang Prabang and Oudomxay provinces. Collaborating with us through the Village Weavers Project. Tai Lue weavers in Ban Nayang and Ban Phonexay dye the cotton in natural indigo