Willow Tree Silver Earrings

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,

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 sweet little teardrop earrings embroidered with classic, nature-inspired motifs. Lightweight and easy to wear, they are great for all ages.

Slow, responsible production means using everything! This lovely folding clutch is made by our team at the Living Crafts Centre using remnants of vintage Hmong embroidery panels and naturally-dyed indigo cotton woven by Tai Lue artisans. Added details include a zip closure and comfortable leather wrist straps. The result is

Eco-friendly home decor begins with sourcing good materials and collaborating with skilled artisans. These bold and colourful cushion covers are woven with hand-spun organic cotton and natural dyes by Tai Lue communities who participate in our Village Weavers Project. The Tai Lue are skilled weavers, cotton farmers and exceptional natural

Inspired by tradition and updated for contemporary wear, this upcycle Akha cotton clutch is one of our top sellers. The Akha use antique silver coins and Job's Tear beads to decorate their clothing and head wraps. Our co-design collaboration resulted in an idea to upcycle aluminium cans to make little

Being eco-friendly has never been easier or more colourful. Our collection of cotton napkins are all natural and make a perfect replacement for disposable options. After use, throw into the washing machine or hand wash, easy! The fabric is woven by Tai Lue artisans in Luang Prabang province, and the