The Third Eye Wall Hanging

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

On the smaller side, this batik envelope clutch adds a “je ne sais quoi” to any simple outfit. Made by Hmong artisans, this batik envelope clutch is made from natural hemp with classic Hmong resist wax batik motifs and rich indigo dyes. We work with Hmong artisans through our Village

Love Gifts, or pha khan mon in Lao, are symbolic gifts given by a young weaver to her crush or romantic partner. During the war years, love gifts were sent off by mothers and sisters to sons and brothers on the frontlines as a reminder of home and as a

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

We love this small convenient pouch because it combines the handiwork of Lanten and Hmong artisans and exemplifies teamwork! We begin with soft natural cotton, woven by the Lanten who are skilled cotton growers and weavers. Next, Hmong artisans use wax resist technique and indigo to create traditional geometric patterns.

This petite pouch can also double as a mini wallet. Made by Hmong artisans, this pouch is made from natural hemp with classic Hmong resist wax batik motifs and rich indigo dyes. The black cotton fabric creates a nice contrast. We work with Hmong artisans through our Village Weavers Program.