Color: Pistashio Material: Cotton filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers

Color: Pistashio Material: Cotton filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers

Color: Pistashio Material: Cotton filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers

Color: Cream Material: Cotton filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers

Color: salmon Material: Cotton filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers

Color: Milk Material: Cotton filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers

Color: Khaki Material: Cotton filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers

Material: raw silk filled with anti -allergic polyester fibers Color: Green

Material: Handwoven cotton fabric filled with hypoallergenic polyester fibers Color: yellow

Material: Handwoven cotton fabric filled with hypoallergenic polyester fibers Color: Khaki

Material: Handwoven cotton fabric filled with hypoallergenic polyester fibers Color: Milk

Dimensions: 10 * 10 cm perfume:lavender

Material: Handwoven cotton fabric filled with hypoallergenic polyester fibers Color: Yellow

Dimensions: 10 * 10 cm perfume:lavender

Technique: needlework Color: Light gray

Material: Handwoven cotton fabric filled with hypoallergenic polyester fibers Color: Khaki

Technique: needlework Color: paprika

Technique: needlework Color: Light green

Dimensions: 10 * 10 cm perfume:lavender

Dimensions: 10 * 10 cm perfume:lavender

Production technique: needlework by hand Dimensions: 10*10

Technique: needlework Color: brick

Technique: needlework Color: off-white

Technique: needlework Color: off-white

the javak grid presents a twist on baluchi motifs that are found in traditional costumes, still worn by local women today. its beauty lies in the intricate hand-stitching that takes four days to complete, but more importantly from the story. it was two years prior to the launch of laneh, when our founder first met our artisan partners from the hoda house, in the slums of baluchistan, south of iran and began a series of workshops and skills training programs. during the first days, a design competition was held among 50 participants. the winner would go on to develop this product from prototype creation, to the final finishing and execution. learn more about laneh’s impact in the slums of baluchistan by clicking here “javak” is the name of the particular stitch used in this design, as the local embroiderers call it. it is a style of stitching that is unique among baluchi people, and the most labor intensive of them all. at first, a grid is embroidered covering the entire surface of the piece, counting every single weave of the fabric. the result will look like a bee-hive. afterwards contrasting colors are layered on top to fill up the empty spaces. two or three layers later, not a single trace of the fabric’s surface can be seen. i think you will agree that is the work of an exceptionally patient and hard-working woman- appropriate packaging for a gift- this product is a set of 4

the javak grid presents a twist on baluchi motifs that are found in traditional costumes, still worn by local women today. its beauty lies in the intricate hand-stitching that takes four days to complete, but more importantly from the story. it was two years prior to the launch of laneh, when our founder first met our artisan partners from the hoda house, in the slums of baluchistan, south of iran and began a series of workshops and skills training programs. during the first days, a design competition was held among 50 participants. the winner would go on to develop this product from prototype creation, to the final finishing and execution. learn more about laneh’s impact in the slums of baluchistan by clicking here “javak” is the name of the particular stitch used in this design, as the local embroiderers call it. it is a style of stitching that is unique among baluchi people, and the most labor intensive of them all. at first, a grid is embroidered covering the entire surface of the piece, counting every single weave of the fabric. the result will look like a bee-hive. afterwards contrasting colors are layered on top to fill up the empty spaces. two or three layers later, not a single trace of the fabric’s surface can be seen. i think you will agree that is the work of an exceptionally patient and hard-working woman- appropriate packaging for a gift- this product is a set of 4

the javak grid presents a twist on baluchi motifs that are found in traditional costumes, still worn by local women today. its beauty lies in the intricate hand-stitching that takes four days to complete, but more importantly from the story. it was two years prior to the launch of laneh, when our founder first met our artisan partners from the hoda house, in the slums of baluchistan, south of iran and began a series of workshops and skills training programs. during the first days, a design competition was held among 50 participants. the winner would go on to develop this product from prototype creation, to the final finishing and execution. learn more about laneh’s impact in the slums of baluchistan by clicking here “javak” is the name of the particular stitch used in this design, as the local embroiderers call it. it is a style of stitching that is unique among baluchi people, and the most labor intensive of them all. at first, a grid is embroidered covering the entire surface of the piece, counting every single weave of the fabric. the result will look like a bee-hive. afterwards contrasting colors are layered on top to fill up the empty spaces. two or three layers later, not a single trace of the fabric’s surface can be seen. i think you will agree that is the work of an exceptionally patient and hard-working woman- appropriate packaging for a gift- this product is a set of 4