The Rothko Ikat Cushion Cover

Everybody loves Hmong Batik, right? Is it the natural indigo blue or the intricate Hmong batik patterns that charms everyone? We think it’s probably a little of both. As it's getting harder and harder to source these beautiful textiles, we decided to upcycle the pieces we had left from other

a workshop that requires very little equipment; is accessible to beginners and explores a fascinating culture: Hmong embroidery. Each kit includes all the material you need to complete your project, an e-booklet (including the pattern grid)* and an online self-paced class. We designed this DIY Kit with lots of options

Katu communities live in southern Laos, and their artisan skills are best seen in their beaded textiles. Using hand loomed cotton grown in southern Laos, they weave on a backstrap loom and insert the beads into the weft to create dynamic motifs. Stars, fences, seeds and fields are typical motifs

We call it a "beach bag", but really it can be used anywhere. With roomy interiors, an inside pocket, a zip fastener and strong leather handles, the Kriang bag can also be used as a book bag, computer bag or diaper bag. We begin with textiles woven by the Kriang,

These hand-embroidered and handspun tea towels are super absorbent, thus perfect for drying hands and dishes. And when they’re not in use, they add some style to your kitchen with their colorful Akha embroidery! Akha communities in northern Laos’ Phongsaly Province decorate their clothing with beads and embroidery. The Akha

This scarf pairs bold colours with gentle soft silk yarns. We named it "mahout", elephant handlers who handle the majestic beasts with gentleness and love. Both mahouts and master weavers are much respected in Lao culture, for their skill, fortitude and patience. The ikat dyed weft threads lend a look