Crafted From Nature.

Jute is a strong plant fibre extracted from jute stems. Known as the golden fibre, it is widely used in traditional and modern handicrafts.

Flexible natural plant material valued for its smooth, earthy texture. Dried seagrass is often woven into practical and decorative products.

The dried stems of water hyacinth create thick, tactile woven textures. This material is popular for handmade storage and home décor.

A fine, flexible grass material used in traditional handweaving. It brings lightweight structure and a naturally rustic finish.

Kans is a tall grass found across parts of Asia. Its dried stems and fibres can be prepared for weaving and handcrafted household products.

Rattan comes from climbing palms and is known for its strength and flexibility. It can be bent and woven into durable craft structures.

Coir is a coarse natural fibre obtained from coconut husks. Its sturdy texture makes it useful for ropes, brushes and floor coverings.

Hemp is a strong bast fibre traditionally processed into fabric, rope and other long-lasting textile products.

A traditional weaving material associated with handmade mats and baskets. It offers a natural surface and a distinctive woven appearance.

Wheat straw is the dried stalk left after harvesting grain. It can be braided, bundled and shaped into lightweight craft products.

Bamboo is a fast-growing grass with strong, hollow stems. It can be split into strips and woven or used as a structural material.

Date palm leaves are dried and prepared for weaving. Their naturally textured appearance adds warmth to traditional handmade products.

Palm fibre is obtained from fibrous parts of palm plants. Depending on the variety, it can be processed into strong strands.

Palm leaves can be dried, folded, braided and woven. They are valued for their earthy appearance and versatility in handmade crafts.

Banana fibre is extracted from the banana plant’s pseudostem. Its long strands can be spun, twisted and woven into craft products.

Corn husks are the leaves surrounding corn ears. When dried and prepared, they become flexible craft materials with a rustic finish.

Fibre extracted from pineapple leaves can be processed into lightweight textiles, yarns and decorative craft materials.

Hogla is a wetland plant traditionally used in Bangladesh for weaving mats, baskets and practical home accessories.

Raffia is obtained from raffia palm leaves. Its flexible strands are widely used for weaving, crochet, wrapping and decoration.

Fallen sheaths from the areca palm can be cleaned and heat-pressed into practical serving products and decorative items.

Cotton is a soft plant fibre that grows around cotton seeds. It is widely spun into yarn and woven into fabrics.

Handmade paper can be produced from natural or recycled fibres. Each sheet can feature a distinctive handcrafted texture.

Indigo is a traditional blue dye associated with centuries of textile craftsmanship. It creates distinctive shades and patterns.

Recovered paper can be repulped and transformed into useful paper sheets, packaging and handcrafted products.

Paper mache is made by shaping paper pulp or layered paper with a binder. It is versatile for decorative objects.

Reclaimed fabric and yarn can be transformed into new handmade products, reducing demand for virgin materials.

Terracotta is natural clay shaped and fired into functional or decorative objects with a warm, earthy finish.

Wood is a versatile material that artisans carve, shape and finish into functional handmade products.

Leather is an animal-derived material traditionally processed and used for durable handmade accessories.

Reclaimed metal can be cleaned, reshaped and transformed into practical and decorative craft items.