Tree Cushion Cover

Walking around UNESCO Luang Prabang, you've no doubt encountered countless stupas. You've probably also seen the stupa shaped flowers women make and sell as temple offerings. Building sand stupas during Lao new year celebrations brings good omen. The triangular shape also represents the "triple gem" foundation in Buddhism. These reasons,

A plain weave in multicolour silk threads may look simple, but that is the point! Easy to weave, easy to wear, it’s a wonderful way to take back a little of Lao weaving tradition home with you. This multicolour scarf is a popular gift item. The 100% silk scarf is

The Diamond Road Three Stars wall hanging is part of our prayer flag collection, wherein we put a contemporary spin on traditional prayer flags seen on temple grounds around Laos. Typically woven with colourful threads and bamboo reeds by Tai Lue communities, they are thought to bring peace, compassion, strength,

The indigo batik placemat is a great conversation piece for your next dinner party. Traditionally, Hmong artisans grow and harvest the hemp that are then woven into lengths of fabric. Using a metal pen and beeswax, the Hmong draw patterns on the hemp. The cloth is then dip dyed in

This beautiful scarf showcases our master weavers wonderful talent. The different motifs featured on this scarf -- stripes and hooks -- add apparent texture to an otherwise soft scarf. The stripes serve as a reminder of the rice paddies of Laos while the hook motif represents a master key that

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