Our ProductsMost of our products are made with natural green plant fibers, which are both nature and people friendly. Most of our raw materials such as Nettle, Hemp, Cotton, Silk and paper products come from the mountains and they are made by expert hand locally. The local village people collect Hemp and Nettles from the source area of mountain regions. These green plant products are very suitable due to fibers’ healthy effect to the users. Wearing these garments make you feel warmer in the cold and cooler in the hot weather. The Himalayan wool and pashmina products has been using in Nepal for centuries due to its’ warmness, uniqueness and very familiars to the body of users. Nepalese-Tibetan RugsNepalese people have been making hand knotted rugs for centuries for household uses. After entering Tibetan refugee into Nepal, the hand knotted rugs became the exportable products. Our rugs are woven exclusively from 100% virgin Tibetan sheep wool. It is more durable, more resistant to dirt and has more luster overtime. [Read more] Green Plant Fiber - NettleNettle (Allo) is a wild plant, grown into the high mountain areas of Nepal. For centuries, People have been using its’ leaves as tea and curry. They have been using its’ stick to fed cattle and its fiber has been using into making household materials such as clothes, shawls and rugs. Nettle is very durable. It does not need any pesticides and any chemical dyeing. It is widely used in natural color.[Read more] Green Plant Fiber – HempHemp is wild plant and grows in the hill areas of Nepal. Hemp is the largest and strongest plant fiber, which is twice as strong as cotton because it is extremely abrasion and rot resistant. People have been cultivating hemp longer than other textile fibers. Hemp does not require pesticides and controls erosion of topsoil and produces oxygen.[Read more] Nepali Dhaka WeavingDhaka is an exquisite cotton fabric hand woven in numerous colors with infinite and unlimited number of patterns. At present, Dhaka shawls and cloths are gaining popularity among buyers locally and internationally. It is an intricate art in traditional hand weaving technique that has been practised in Nepal for many generations.[Read more] Himalayan PashminaThere is no recorded history as to who started using Pashmina, but Nepalese women have traditionally worn Pashmina shawls. Our ancestor has described Pashmina as sensual sublimity. It is they who perfected the skill to retrieve Pashmina up to 95% purity and the skill got passed from generation to generation as a heritage of Nepalese craft.[Read more] |
