The Third Eye Wall Hanging

The Kriang Tote Bag is a simple yet entirely masterful demonstration of the Kriang’s backstrap weaving skills. Woven with naturally-dyed cotton, these bags feature linear patterns that are inspired by traditional Kriang motifs, such as rows of young rice plant and fences. Slim, subtle and sturdy, the Kriang Tote Bag

We traveled to Lamam City in Sekong Province in southern Laos, specifically to work with the Kriang, accomplished backstrap weavers who work with heavy cotton yarns. Kriang textiles are incredibly durable and ready to handle anything. The Kriang use striped textiles for their tube skirts. Our collaboration with these artisans

This scarf is a Village Weavers Project collaboration with the master weavers of Houaphan Province. The weavers from this province in northern Laos have long been recognized as some of Laos’ most accomplished weavers. It is woven using the discontinuous supplementary weft weaving technique, chok, coupled with some simple stripes,

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

A bestseller because it represents a classic, eco-friendly, handmade and sustainable Lao souvenir! Plus, it’s wide enough to provide full coverage during cold winter days… The all organic cotton yarn is grown and woven in the northern Oudomxay province. Collaborating with us through the Village Weavers Project, Tai Lue weavers

Wondering what to gift a new baby or a young toddler?! Or, looking for a goat to celebrate the "Year of the Rat"? Our embroidered, naturally-dyed rat doll is made from soft cotton. Featuring impeccable embroidery details, this charming little rat is easy to snuggle and take along anywhere. A