The Third Eye Wall Hanging

The Dao Tok Organza series was created for the Lao Handicraft Association annual competition. The combination of organza, natural dye and Job's Tears adornments makes this a classically Lao handicraft. Organza is raw silk, which means it is spun from the cocoon while the fibres are still covered in seracin,

Dok Lao means Lao flower, and the Phou Tai in southern Laos are expert at bringing this pattern to life on their textiles. The Phou Tai are masters when it comes to indigo dyes and ikat techniques. Extremely soft and cosy, each one is unique, although the ikat and indigo

The intricate yet delicate design of this silver necklace is inspired by the local natural environment. It showcases beautifully traditional lao designs. Handmade in Laos. Material: 95% Silver Weight: 0.041 Kg

Piet, or Lao jungle vine, is a wonder fibre! The Khmu ethnic group has long understood the jungle vine's strength, versatility and sustainable features. Khmu communities collect the vine in the jungle, then dry and crochet the fibres into bags and sturdy straps to attach to handwoven basket. The bags

Organza is silk in its rawest form, and we find it is a great canvas to showcase intricate supplementary weft motifs. In addition to the diamond motifs, which mean beauty and wisdom, we've incorporated bamboo reeds, Job's Tears seeds, pompoms and whole silk cocoons, a tribute to all the natural

Carry your cosmetics, smartphones or other necessities in this striking hemp purse made by Hmong artisans. These cosmetics bags feature indigo dyed hemp and natural cotton, plus meticulous stitching skills. The Hmong are highly skilled at reverse appliqué, an ingenious technique that shows off traditional Hmong patterns and motif. Did