Collection

Handwoven Thai Textiles & Ikat

Cloth woven a single shuttle at a time and coloured with plants rather than pigment. This is the heart of Made with Jai — naturally-dyed, handwoven Thai textiles: living indigo (kram) vats fed for decades, and mudmee ikat threads tied and dyed before a single line is set on the loom. Each length carries the hand of the maker who wove it, so no two are ever quite the same.

8 pieces in the collection Reviewed 15 July 2026 Handmade, one at a time
Handwoven Thai Textiles & Ikat
8 pieces curated

Pieces in Handwoven Textiles

Curator's pick
Natural Indigo Textile

Kram Indigo Handwoven Scarf

$96
Mudmee Ikat Textile

Mudmee Silk Ikat Scarf

$180
Natural Indigo Textile

Indigo Dusk Cotton Shawl

$140
Hand-embroidered Textile

Lanna Embroidered Cotton Shawl

$155
Village Handwoven Textile

Handwoven Cotton Table Runner

$72
Curator's pick
Mudmee Ikat Textile

Mudmee Silk Table Runner

$210
Contemporary Handwoven Textile

Nan Highland Handwoven Throw

$260
Natural Indigo Textile

Kram Indigo Ikat Throw

$285
Good to know

Before you choose

Honest notes on natural dye, handwork and care — from people who know each maker.

How do I care for a naturally-dyed indigo textile?

Hand-wash cool with a mild, pH-neutral soap, never bleach, and dry in the shade. Wash indigo pieces separately for the first few washes — natural kram can crock a little when brand new. Over years it softens and mellows rather than fading flat, and that quiet patina is part of the cloth's character.

What is kram, and is the indigo really natural?

Kram is the Thai indigo plant. The blues here come from fermented kram vats, dyed in repeated hand-immersions rather than synthetic dye — a deeper tone simply means more dips in the vat. Every piece is dyed the old way, by makers who read the vat by its smell and the colour of its foam.

Why are these textiles made to order, and how long do they take?

Each piece is woven or dyed once you reserve it, by a single artisan working at the pace the loom and the vat allow — the lead time is written on every piece's page. That wait is the difference between genuine handwoven cloth and something run off a machine.

Learn the craft

Go deeper before you choose

What Is Mudmee? Thai Ikat Explained How to Tell Real Natural Indigo (Kram) A Buyer's Guide to Thai Handwoven Textiles
Nearby collections

More from the makers

Scarves Shawls & Wraps Table Runners Throws & Blankets
From the Journal

Stories behind the cloth

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The Journal

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