Traditional Silver Pendant Earring

This eco-friendly cushion cover is a magnet, drawing many of our visitors to come in for a closer look. Is it the natural indigo blue or the intricate Hmong batik patterns? We think it's probably a little of both. The Hmong use a wax-resist dyeing with indigo technique, primarily on

Stand out from the crowd with this unique crossover bag featuring a button and cotton loop closure. A collaboration that draws on the skill of several ethnic groups, the bag features Lanten cotton, which is famous for its super soft handfeel. In collaboration with the Village Weavers Project, Hmong artisans

The Luang Prabang Temple Ikat is the work of master weaver Mrs. Sykai. She was inspired by the beautiful gates found at the temples in Luang Prabang, and has added little motifs that represent jasmine flowers, another one of her favourite things! Combining ikat and chok, or discontinuous supplementary weft,

The Tai Lue often decorate their traditional clothing with coloured pom poms, or cotton balls, and Job's Tears seeds, a plant that grows easily in the Lao countryside. We've adapted this use to create playful necklaces that can be worn by anyone of any age or to be used as

Akha communities in northern Laos' Phongsaly Province decorate their clothing with beads and embroidery. In collaboration with the Village Weavers Project. Akha artisans have adapted this traditional skill to create playful necklaces made with coloured beads and naturally-dyed orange cotton embroidered with pumpkin motifs. Wear it as a single strand,

Organic Lao cotton and deep blue natural indigo come together in our handsome plain weave cotton shirt with long sleeves. Featuring a chest pocket and single button cuffs, the shirt has an unstructured, relaxed look, making it easy to dress up or down. Our shirts collection is a Village Weavers