Handcrafted to order in Koh Lanta, then shipped worldwide by tracked EMS. Once your piece ships, delivery is usually 1 to 2 weeks, depending on your local customs. Any import duty or tax is set by your country and paid on delivery; we always declare your order honestly, with no surprises.
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The Naming Map

Where the names live.

No piece of this house was named in a meeting. Each one is a place, an hour of the tide, a colour collected outside the door. Here they all are at once, drawn into the island that gave them: the one road, the fringing reef, the mangrove coast, the lighthouse at the south cape. Touch a mark, or rest on a place, and the map will introduce you.

THE ANDAMAN SEA The whole map floats in the Andaman Sea, the arm of the Indian Ocean that gives this house its name. Koh Lanta Noi, the smaller, quieter sister island to the north — mostly mangrove and rubber, joined to the mainland by bridges. KOH LANTA NOI Koh Lanta Yai, the larger of the two — the island of the house. A single road runs its whole length, north to south. A single road runs the length of the island, north to south, threading every beach and village onto one line. Fringing reefs run just off the west-coast beaches — shallow coral you can reach from the sand at low tide. The east coast is not beach but mangrove — tidal forest and quiet channels, where the fishing boats shelter. Limestone karst islands stand up out of the water offshore, their walls dropping sheer to the sea. Koh Rok — twin islands far to the south, ringed by coral. A long boat day from Lanta, and worth every hour of it. Lanta Old Town — a single row of century-old teak houses on stilts over the sea. One of them is the atelier. The lighthouse at Laem Tanod marks the southern cape, inside Mu Ko Lanta national park, keeping the point above the reefs. Klong Dao The first and shallowest of the west-coast beaches, just south of Saladan — flat, pale sand for a long, easy mile. Klong Nin A quieter beach further down the west coast, where the sand narrows and the palms come closer to the water. Kantiang Bay A deep horseshoe bay near the south end, held between two headlands — the last of the road’s reachable beaches. The one road A single road runs the length of the island, north to south, threading every beach and village onto one line. The mangroves The east coast is not beach but mangrove — tidal forest and quiet channels, where the fishing boats shelter. Laem Tanod lighthouse The southern cape, inside Mu Ko Lanta national park, where a small lighthouse keeps the point above the reefs. Koh Rok Twin islands far to the south, ringed by coral — a long boat day from Lanta, and worth every hour of it. KOH LANTA YAI N DRAWN FROM MEMORY, NOT FOR NAVIGATION · 7.53° N 99.09° E The Saladan The Long Beach The Low Tide The Karst The Old Town The Maker The Cowrie The Sandbar The Monsoon The Lanta The Frangipani

The names, north to south

  • The Saladan · Ban Saladan. The pier town at the north tip, where the ferries land and the fruit boats come in. It gave its name to the one deliberately playful piece of the house, watermelon and palm.
  • The Long Beach · Phra Ae, the Long Beach. The long pale beach the island is known for. Its namesake is the open-net sling that stretches to hold more than it should, five colourways, each one of one.
  • The Karst · The karsts. The limestone towers that stand up out of the water offshore. The structured espresso tote is built the same way: it stands on its own.
  • The Lanta · The island itself. Named for the whole island: the striped crossbody you take without thinking, which is the highest compliment we know.
  • The Frangipani · The deck corner. The old frangipani leans over the deck and drops its flowers on the water. The little charm is its portrait, marigold heart and all.
  • The Maker · The teak house. The house itself, where every piece is made. A hundred years over the water, one maker, one room at the sea end.
  • The Low Tide · The low-tide flats. Twice a day the sea pulls back and the flats turn pale and rinsed. The ombré hobo is that hour worked in cord, dove at the rim falling to charcoal.
  • The Old Town · Lanta Old Town. A single row of century-old teak houses on stilts over the sea. One of them is the atelier; the quiet ecru shopper with leather handles carries the name.
  • The Cowrie · The tide line. The beach below the house, where the tide lines up small shells each morning. The ivory shell-stitch crossbody is worked in rows of the same fans.
  • The Sandbar · The sandbar. It surfaces off the river mouth an hour after the tide turns, warm sand above the water. The neat flap crossbody borrows its colour and its calm.
  • The Monsoon · The open water. An hour before the rain the sea goes to a deep saturated blue that exists in no other season. The most saturated piece of the house is named for it.

The Concierge

The pieces, the stitches, the colours, the journal. ↑↓ to move, Enter to go.