The Khmer Collection

Bamboo is an extremely versatile material native to Cambodia that has been used traditionally for hundreds of years. For rural communities, bamboo forms an integral part of the household and daily consumption. It provides food, medicine, household...

Sericulture, or simply, silk farming, is deeply rooted in Cambodia’s heritage - production dates back to the 13th century. The nation is renowned for its unique Golden Silk produced from yellow silkworms. The Khmer Rouge period decimated the...

Sericulture, or simply, silk farming, is deeply rooted in Cambodia’s heritage - production dates back to the 13th century. The nation is renowned for its unique Golden Silk produced from yellow silkworms. The Khmer Rouge period decimated the...

Rattan usage in Cambodia stretches back generations and is a significant part of rural Cambodia livelihood today, as well as the growing economy for sustainable products. With over 20 species of this rapidly growing palm that are native to the countr…

Rattan usage in Cambodia stretches back generations and is a significant part of rural Cambodia livelihood today, as well as the growing economy for sustainable products. With over 20 species of this rapidly growing palm that are native to the countr…

Palm trees grow natively throughout the plains of Cambodia. It is a tree that holds a lot of national character and significance, with no parts of it going unused - the leaves are dried and used for thatching roofs, or seen in home as baskets, mats a…

Rattan usage in Cambodia stretches back generations and is a significant part of rural Cambodia livelihood today, as well as the growing economy for sustainable products. With over 20 species of this rapidly growing palm that are native to the countr…

The use of ceramics in Cambodia can be traced all the way back to 5000 BCE. The ancient Khmers primarily created ceramics as vessels used for daily living – this included cauldrons, vases, storage containers, etc. Modern advancements in materia…

Palm trees grow natively throughout the plains of Cambodia. It is a tree that holds a lot of national character and significance, with no parts of it going unused - the leaves are dried and used for thatching roofs, or seen in homes as baskets, mats …

Palm trees grow natively throughout the plains of Cambodia. It is a tree that holds a lot of national character and significance, with no parts of it going unused - the leaves are dried and used for thatching roofs, or seen in homes as baskets, mats …

Palm trees grow natively throughout the plains of Cambodia. It is a tree that holds a lot of national character and significance, with no parts of it going unused - the leaves are dried and used for thatching roofs, or seen in homes as baskets, mats …

Rattan usage in Cambodia stretches back generations and is a significant part of rural Cambodia livelihood today, as well as the growing economy for sustainable products. With over 20 species of this rapidly growing palm that are native to the countr…

The garment industry has quickly become one of the largest contributors to the Khmer economy. Despite positive achievements, it has also posed problematic challenges to the environment, with a significant amount of raw fabrics ending up in landfills …

The garment industry has quickly become one of the largest contributors to the Khmer economy. Despite positive achievements, it has also posed problematic challenges to the environment, with a significant amount of raw fabrics ending up in landfills …

The garment industry has quickly become one of the largest contributors to the Khmer economy. Despite positive achievements, it has also posed problematic challenges to the environment, with a significant amount of raw fabrics ending up in landfills …

Sericulture, or simply, silk farming, is deeply rooted in Cambodia’s heritage - production dates back to the 13th century. The nation is renowned for its unique Golden Silk produced from yellow silkworms. The Khmer Rouge period decimated the...

Palm trees grow natively throughout the plains of Cambodia. It is a tree that holds a lot of national character and significance, with no parts of it going unused - the leaves are dried and used for thatching roofs, or seen in homes as baskets, mats …

The use of ceramics in Cambodia can be traced all the way back to 5000 BCE. The ancient Khmers primarily created ceramics as vessels used for daily living – this included cauldrons, vases, storage containers, etc. Modern advancements in materia…

The use of ceramics in Cambodia can be traced all the way back to 5000 BCE. The ancient Khmers primarily created ceramics as vessels used for daily living – this included cauldrons, vases, storage containers, etc. Modern advancements in materia…

The use of ceramics in Cambodia can be traced all the way back to 5000 BCE. The ancient Khmers primarily created ceramics as vessels used for daily living – this included cauldrons, vases, storage containers, etc. Modern advancements in materia…

The use of ceramics in Cambodia can be traced all the way back to 5000 BCE. The ancient Khmers primarily created ceramics as vessels used for daily living – this included cauldrons, vases, storage containers, etc. Modern advancements in materia…

The use of ceramics in Cambodia can be traced all the way back to 5000 BCE. The ancient Khmers primarily created ceramics as vessels used for daily living – this included cauldrons, vases, storage containers, etc. Modern advancements in materia…

Palm trees grow natively throughout the plains of Cambodia. It is a tree that holds a lot of national character and significance, with no parts of it going unused - the leaves are dried and used for thatching roofs, or seen in homes as baskets, mats …

Palm trees grow natively throughout the plains of Cambodia. It is a tree that holds a lot of national character and significance, with no parts of it going unused - the leaves are dried and used for thatching roofs, or seen in homes as baskets, mats …

Rattan usage in Cambodia stretches back generations and is a significant part of rural Cambodia livelihood today, as well as the growing economy for sustainable products. With over 20 species of this rapidly growing palm that are native to the countr…

The use of ceramics in Cambodia can be traced all the waz back to 5000 BCE. The ancient Khmers primarily created ceramics as vessels used for daily living - this included cauldrons, vases, storage containers, etc. Modern advancements in materials mea…