Handwoven in Thailand

Siam Loom House

Handwoven table linens from a family loom in Suphanburi — every thread dyed, tied and woven by hand, and made for real life at real tables.

Explore the Collection Our Story

Woven by one family, in Suphanburi

SiamLoomHouse begins at a wooden loom in Suphanburi, Thailand, where our family weaving circle has turned thread into cloth by hand — the way it has always been done at home.

Our patterns are mudmee, the Thai ikat tradition: the design is tied into the yarn and dyed before weaving, so the motif lives inside the thread itself and only reveals itself, row by row, on the loom.

No two pieces are ever perfectly alike. The palette is held — the blues, indigos and deep reds of the house — but within it, each weaver leaves her own hand in the cloth.

A controlled palette — the pattern is the weaver’s art.
A weaver from the family circle working at her wooden loom A weaver holding bundles of patterned mudmee ikat yarn

The Craft

Four stages, all by hand — from a basket of dyed yarn to cloth ready for your table.

Step One

Materials & Dyeing

It starts with yarn, tied in tight bindings and dyed by hand in the mudmee tradition. The bindings resist the dye, so the pattern is set into the thread long before weaving begins.

Basket of hand-dyed yarn skeins in vivid colours A weaver holding bundles of patterned mudmee ikat yarn

Step Two

Warp Preparation

Every warp thread is measured, wound and drawn onto the loom by hand — the quiet, exacting groundwork that decides how true the finished pattern will run.

Two weavers preparing warp threads on a large winding frame Hands winding thread by hand

Step Three

Weaving

At the wooden loom, the shuttle passes back and forth by hand, one row at a time. Slowly, the dyed threads align — and the diamond motif tied into the yarn weeks earlier emerges in the cloth.

The family weaving workshop with its wooden looms Hands guiding a shuttle through the warp threads A weaver working at her wooden loom A weaver at the loom, seen from the side

Step Four

Finished Textiles

Finished cloth is checked piece by piece, then sewn into table runners and placemats. Small variations in the weave are not flaws — they are the signature of the hands that made it.

Finished handwoven fabrics in all colourways hanging in the workshop Close-up of handwoven fabric with indigo and maroon diamond ikat patterns Close-up of handwoven fabric with a blue and violet diamond pattern

The Collection

Our first collection of table runner & placemat sets, in three colourways from the family loom.

Sky Diamond handwoven fabric in light blue tones with a diamond ikat pattern

Sky Diamond

Runner & Placemat Set

Light sky-blue with the house diamond motif — soft, calm, and unmistakably handwoven.

Coming Soon
Indigo Diamond handwoven fabric in deep indigo with a diamond ikat pattern

Indigo Diamond

Runner & Placemat Set

Deep indigo diamonds, the richest expression of the mudmee pattern our family is known for.

Coming Soon
Maroon Gold handwoven fabric among the finished fabrics hanging in the workshop

Maroon Gold

Runner & Placemat Set

Deep maroon warmed with gold — a colourway woven for long dinners and lamplight.

Coming Soon

The first sets are on the loom now. Each set arrives gift-ready in a handwoven water-hyacinth box. Join the list below and we will write to you the moment they arrive.

Also on the loom — an apron and a tote bag in the same handwoven cloth, made for the kitchen and the market. Coming soon.

Set the table

The Signature Dining Set as it lives — one handwoven runner down the middle of the table and four matching placemats around it. Three colourways from the family loom, three different moods.

A dining table set with a bright blue handwoven runner and four matching placemats, cream plates and a vase of pink roses in a bright room
The full set in Bright Blue — runner and four placemats, set for four around pink roses.
Angled view of a bright blue handwoven table runner with a white diamond pattern draped over the end of a wooden dining table, with four matching placemats and a bowl of lemons

Bright Blue

A vivid, sunlit blue with the white diamond motif woven through it. Seen from the end of the table, the runner drapes over the edge and the pattern reads in full — fresh colour for daytime gatherings.

A dining table set with a deep indigo-navy handwoven runner and four matching placemats in a small diamond pattern, styled minimally with a small vase of greenery

Indigo Navy

Deep indigo with a fine, close-set diamond pattern. Styled simply here — plain plates, a small vase, plenty of breathing room — for calm, composed, everyday tables.

A dining table set with a deep burgundy handwoven runner and four matching placemats with small gold motifs, with a woven bowl of apples, oranges and grapes at the centre

Deep Burgundy

A deep wine red flecked with small gold motifs, warm in lamplight. Shown around a bowl of apples, oranges and grapes — a table set for a long, generous evening with guests.

Gift-ready, from our hands to theirs

Every set leaves Suphanburi in its own handwoven water-hyacinth gift box — nothing left to wrap. It is made to be handed over just as it is: a housewarming gift, a wedding gift, or a thank-you for the host.

Two pairs of hands exchanging an open handwoven water-hyacinth gift box holding a folded bright-blue patterned table set, with a sewn SiamLoomHouse 'Handwoven in Thailand' label inside the lid
The moment it is given. The lid lifts on the folded Bright Blue set inside — and sewn to the underside of the lid, our label: SiamLoomHouse, Handwoven in Thailand.
A hand holding a handwoven water-hyacinth gift box sealed in clear wrap with a deep-navy band printed in gold, reading 'Siam Loom House — Handwoven in Thailand'
Sealed for the journey. The box travels shrink-wrapped under a deep-navy brand band printed in gold — Siam Loom House, Handwoven in Thailand — so it arrives as crisp as the day it was packed.

The box is woven by hand from water hyacinth, and its natural tones vary slightly from box to box — part of the gift, and a keepsake long after the table is cleared.

Made for real life

True handwoven cloth, finished for everyday use — every piece is washed, softened and pressed before it is packed, so it feels lived-in from the first time you use it.

The shake test — our own cloth, real hands

No studio tricks: this is our Bright Blue cloth, crumpled on purpose and brought back by hand. The same four moves work straight from the laundry, too.

  1. Crumple it

    Folded, stored, fresh from the wash — everyday life leaves its creases. That is where we start.

  2. Shake it out

    A few good shakes in the air loosen the folds and let the cloth fall open again.

  3. Smooth by hand

    Laid on the table and smoothed down with open palms, it settles ready to set down — no ironing ritual for everyday tables.

  4. Set the table

    Runner down the middle, placemats around it — straight from your hands to guests at the table.

Real cloth, real hands: shake it out, smooth it down, set the table. Every set is pre-washed, softened and pressed before packing, so it is ready to use like this straight from the box.

Pre-washed & ready

Washed with softener and pressed before packing — soft from the moment it comes out of the box, never stiff.

Softer with every wash

The cloth softens and takes on a gentle sheen with washing, and the colours mellow slightly over time — the way good denim does.

Wash cold, wash gentle

Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle, separately before first use — a little excess dye may lift in the first water, natural for yarn-dyed handwoven cloth, and the second rinse runs clear. Line dry; do not tumble dry.

Shake smooth, skip the iron

Creases shake out by hand, so it goes from the laundry straight to the table — no ironing needed for everyday use, and a cool iron makes it crisp when you want it formal.