Unisex Breezy Scarf

Did you know this wall hanging by master weaver Mrs. Sykai won the Lao Handicrafts Association's esteemed Design Innovation Award? In addition to the diamond motifs, which mean beauty and wisdom, the design mixing bamboo reeds, Job's Tears seeds, pompoms and whole silk cocoons, is a tribute to all the

It's hands down one of the most striking pieces of textiles you'll ever see! Made by Hmong artisans using traditional resist wax dye, indigo and hemp, this textile is stunning and eco-friendly! Traditionally, these strips of indigo batik hemp were used for clothing and home items. We've reimagined them as

Beautiful pieces of shibori, all dyed in natural jewel tones, are knotted into beads and then knotted again to make a long string necklace. You can wear it as a single string, doubled-up into two strands or add many different coloured necklaces to create a vibrant, unique look. It's completely

Boum Mai means silk knot in Lao. This is one of our original scarves and continues to be a best seller because it's so easy to wear. Bombyx mori silk makes up the majority of the scarf, with Eri silk knots woven into both sides of the design. Mrs. Panee

Our elegant silk cushion cover is woven by our master weavers at the Living Crafts Centre, although the pattern is inspired by the intricate embroidery skills of the Mien Yao. Our master weavers created a supplementary weave pattern that features diamond patterns typically seen on Mien Yao wedding aprons. Weaving

The Tai Lue Naga Tapestry contains all the main motifs of Lao textiles, while showcasing the three main weaving techniques. The bold, geometric depiction of the Naga, or river serpent, in the central part of the wall hanging uses the namlai technique, one of the hardest to master. Diamonds, chickens