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Siapo, the Samoan tradition of bark cloth, is closely tied to ceremony, exchange, and domestic life throughout Polynesia. These cloths were often made in large formats and decorated with repeating geometric designs drawn from natural, architectural, and ancestral forms. The patterning here has a strong architectural rhythm, with bands, rectangles, triangular forms, and dark filled passages arranged across the surface.

Large Bark Cloth (Siapo) - 6'4 x 6'6

A richly decorated baby carrier from the Xa Phang people, dating to the mid 20th century. Made from dark cotton cloth, it is embellished with vivid embroidery, appliqué, pieced textile panels, and rows of small metal studs that catch the light across the central panel.

Among the Xa Phang, baby carriers are both practical and deeply personal objects. They allow a mother to keep her child close throughout daily life while also serving as a highly visible expression of textile skill, care, and cultural identi

Xa Phang Baby Carrier with Embroidered Sash

A richly embroidered baby carrier from the Xa Phang people, dating to the mid to late 20th century. Made from dark cotton cloth with appliqué, embroidery, and pieced textile panels, it combines vivid color with a strong graphic structure.

Among the Xa Phang, baby carriers are both practical and deeply personal objects. They allow a mother to keep her child close throughout daily life, from the fields to the market to ceremonial settings. At the same time, they offer a highly visible expression of textile s

Xa Phang Baby Carrier with Embroidered Sash - 1'1 x 2'10

A rare set of embroidered shoes from the Xa Phang people of Dien Bien province in northern Vietnam, including examples for a man, woman, and child. Each pair is constructed with layered textile soles and richly worked uppers, decorated with vivid embroidery in pink, red, green, yellow, blue, and black.

Xa Phang women are known for their highly skilled textile work, and embroidered shoes are among the most expressive parts of traditional dress. The designs follow the community’s established visual vocabular

Embroidered Highland Shoes of Man, Woman & Child - Xa Phang People

A striking Cambodian hol textile woven in the weft ikat technique, dating to the 1980s revival period. Against a rich plum and magenta ground, the composition features mirrored rows of apsara or court-dancer figures, stylized Angkorian temple forms, floral motifs, and bands of Khmer script identified as reading “Kampuchea.”

The imagery draws on Cambodia’s deeply rooted Angkorian visual language, translating forms associated with temple architecture and celestial dancers into silk. Rather than depictin

1980s Cambodian Hol (Ikat) w/ Khmer Script - 3' x 8'1

A striking central panel from a ceremonial blanket woven by the Thái ethnic community of Nghệ An, in the highlands of central Vietnam. Worked in a restrained palette of indigo blue and natural white cotton, the textile combines powerful animal imagery with auspicious geometric motifs, creating a composition that is both graphic and deeply symbolic.

The panel is organized around a mirrored pair of confronting tigers, their bodies rendered in bold, angular forms across the center of the composition. Above th

Thái Ceremonial Tiger Textile Panel with Tigers and Turtles- 4' x 1'5

A rare traditional back collar from the Dao Hồng Tụ community of Yên Bái, in the northern highlands of Vietnam. Made as a detachable costume element, this richly ornamented panel would have been worn over a tunic, forming a highly visible expression of Dao identity, artistry, and regional dress tradition.

The collar is constructed with appliquéd red, black, and white cotton, creating a bold geometric band across the top. Rows of antique glass beads are carefully arranged in black and white, with small colo

Red Dao Back Collar with Magenta Streamers - 1'4 x 11"

A rare traditional Dao Hồng Tụ back collar from Yên Bái Province, in the mountainous north of Vietnam. Created as a detachable panel worn over the back of a tunic, this piece represents a distinctive and highly expressive form of Dao women’s dress.

The upper band is composed of black cotton with a vivid red appliquéd strip, bordered by rows of white and dark antique glass beads. The beadwork forms a strong horizontal pattern, punctuated by small colored accents and geometric divisions. From this decorated

Red Dao Back Collar with Red Silk Streamers - 1'3 x 10"

Mid Century Balinese Weft Brocade - 2’8 x 4’2

Mid Century Balinese Weft Brocade - 2’8 x 4’2

$275.00 Sold out

At the Dresser, Lin Qiqing - 2'10 x 3'5

At the Dresser, Lin Qiqing - 2'10 x 3'5

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