Tree Cushion Cover

A best-seller because it can be worn multiple ways and looks wonderful each time. Inspired by the classic Japanese silhouette, the Kimono cotton jacket is part of a design collaboration with Nayang village through our Village Weavers Project. The Tai Lue weavers in Ban Nayang dye the cotton yarns in

Ock Pop Tok's rug collection has been popular since we first unveiled it a few years back! We've kept the motifs and colours simple, making it easy to fit into any decor. The sturdy, heavy weight cotton yarns contribute durability and softness. The Sang Saton rug is woven using the

A best-seller for the simple reasons that it is made beautifully and works to keep your laptop safe and looking sharp. We begin with textiles woven by the Kriang, an ethnic community based in southern Laos. Skilled backstrap weavers, the Kriang use striped textiles for their tube skirt. We've adapted

In 2014, master weaver Mrs. Kieng travelled to San Francisco where she visited the DeYoung Museum and heard the New World Symphony. Upon her return, Mrs. Kieng wove this scarf, a narrative of linear silk yarns that were inspired by her experience. Mrs. Kieng is an artist in her own

The Shooting Star Organza Wall Hanging is called Dao Tok in Lao. As in other cultures, seeing a shooting star is believed to be good luck and is a harbinger for good things to come. The Shooting Star wall hanging was created to mark our 15th anniversary. It celebrates our

Hmong batik is beautiful, of course, but it is also durable and can be used in many ways. And, so, we bring you a handsome apron, suitable for men and women, to bring a little Hmong aesthetic and culture to your culinary life! We start with handwoven, soft Lao cotton