Portable carrot-filled fun! So deliciously cute, you almost want to eat it. Each yummy zippered carrot pouch contains three adorable white bunnies. Makes a great compact toy to take along on a road trip or a visit to grandma's house.

100% Cotton. Handwash, and Air Dry.

Visit our Chocolate Shop to find the perfect chocolate gift to go with your flowers.

Sit back, relax, and let everything go. An aromatherapy gift set will help you unwind. Designed and handmade in a women-owned candle making business in Chiang Mai, Thailand.

Mini Aromatherapy Gift Set comes packaged in a handmade mulberry paper box and includes:

• Three Colorful Handmade Candles
• Ten Musk Scented Incense
• Ten Jasmine Incense Cones
• Ceramic Leaf Incense Holder

Sit back, relax, and let everything go. This aromatherapy gift set includes handmade candles and incense, an incense holder, two essential oils (jasmine and lavender), and an oil diffuser, packaged together in a silk lined box.

Discovered on a Global Exchange Direct Buying Trip, these ornate jewelry boxes were handcrafted in a wood carving village called Baantawai in the northern region of Thailand. Please visit www.globalexchange.org to learn more about fair trade and our other programs.

These journals are eco-friendly and hip. Made from mulberry paper or saa paper, as it is better known in Thailand. Journals were made in Moo baan kra dad saa, a saa paper village in Northern Thailand. As the name suggests mulberry paper is made from the bark of the mulberry tree, which is a renewable resource. Choose from three designs: Funky Zebra, Modern Paisley, and Koi Fish.

If you are looking for a unique product for your retail store, please check out this item in our Wholesale section.

These festive, handmade gift bag sets are made from mulberry paper or saa paper, as it is better known in Thailand. Bags are made in Moo baan kra dad saa, a saa paper village in Northern Thailand. As the name suggests mulberry paper is made from the bark of the mulberry tree, which is a renewable resource. Not only is the bag made from mulberry paper, the braided handle is too.

Mulberry paper making is an interesting process. Once a year the bark is stripped then soaked in water for about one week and boiled for 12 hours to further break down the fibers. The softened bark is bleached using an oxygen water mix, which, unlike chlorine that is often used in other paper making processes, does not have a detrimental effect on the environment. The pulp is then set in a mesh screen and then laid out to dry in the sun. Voila, you have a sheet of beautifully textured mulberry paper.

If you are looking for a unique product for your retail store, please check out this item in our Wholesale section.

These festive, handmade gift bag sets are made from mulberry paper or saa paper, as it is better known in Thailand. Bags are made in Moo baan kra dad saa, a saa paper village in Northern Thailand. As the name suggests mulberry paper is made from the bark of the mulberry tree, which is a renewable resource. Not only is the bag made from mulberry paper, the braided handle is too.

Mulberry paper making is an interesting process. Once a year the bark is stripped then soaked in water for about one week and boiled for 12 hours to further break down the fibers. The softened bark is bleached using an oxygen water mix, which, unlike chlorine that is often used in other paper making processes, does not have a detrimental effect on the environment. The pulp is then set in a mesh screen and then laid out to dry in the sun. Voila, you have a sheet of beautifully textured mulberry paper.

If you are looking for a unique product for your retail store, please check out this item in our Wholesale section.

These colorful baby slippers were made by members of the Lisu tribe. Villages of this colorful ethnic group are to be found in the mountains of China, Burma, and northern Thailand. Making this product helps some of the 22,000 member tribe to be self-sufficient without participating in the major industry of the region � poppy/opium cultivation.

Country of Origin: Thailand
Dimensions: 4 �� x 2 ��

These recycled paper pencil holders are quirky, fun and practical decor for your home or office. Creating attractive products from waste paper means a welcome concern for the environment and a ready source for raw materials-particularly in the densely populated Bangkok slums. After seeing this idea on a local TV program, two women have developed their skill almost to an art form and, in doing so, are providing extra income for a growing number of low-income families in their neighborhood.

These durable and colorful billfolds are made from leftover material from fabric manufacturers. Well-crafted suede interior includes plenty of card holders and a zipper coin purse. Brought to you by the Saori Group, a project started by the Buddhist Maya Kotamee Foundation to provide spiritual therapy as well as a secure and steady working environment for survivors of the tsunami.

Physically, the Saori project is no more than a simple tent. Within it are a few small handlooms, a few sewing machines and some basic hand sewing equipment. Psychologically, Saori is a place of solace, a hive of activity, a buzz of conversation and real hope for the future for over 150 women.

Colors vary slightly

These modern and well-finished stainless steel bottle openers are made by members of the Aranyik group who live in a small village in central Thailand. Each bottle opener is handmade and stored in a beautiful silk box.

This high-grade stainless steel tableware owes its origin to ancient times when Siamese kings fought battles on elephants against the invading Burmese. It is hand forged and beaten my smiths of the same community who provided weapons to the royal army in Ayuddhaya and their tools and processes have not changed much over centuries. Today, their classically modern designs and finishing quality, still fit for a king, present a rare opportunity to own and use dining utensils that are caringly and individually handmade.

These modern and well-finished stainless server sets are made by members of the Aranyik group who live in a small village in central Thailand. Each server set is handmade and stored in a beautiful silk box.

This high-grade stainless steel tableware owes its origin to ancient times when Siamese kings fought battles on elephants against the invading Burmese. It is hand forged and beaten my smiths of the same community who provided weapons to the royal army in Ayuddhaya and their tools and processes have not changed much over centuries. Today, their classically modern designs and finishing quality, still fit for a king, present a rare opportunity to own and use dining utensils that are caringly and individually handmade.