Sarita Kulung
- Years crafting
- 19
- Apprentices
- 8
This craft gave me strength when life felt uncertain. Now it gives strength to my family too.Meet Sarita Kulung
THE HUMAN ELEMENT
Every piece takes shape through the knowledge, patience and skill of the person who brings it to life.
Their hands bring our materials to life. Their contribution is not simply part of our story. It is the reason Loomaama exists.
Meet the Makers
Kala Mewahang Rai
- Years crafting
- 10
- Apprentices
- 4
I learned by watching closely. Little by little, the loom became part of my life.Meet Kala Mewahang Rai
Kabita Mewahang Rai
- Years crafting
- 28
- Apprentices
- 50
The loom teaches patience. Every thread asks you to slow down and pay attention.Meet Kabita Mewahang Rai
Lakbori Kulung
- Years crafting
- 31
- Apprentices
- 20
The loom connects me to my mother, my land, and all the women who kept this craft alive.Meet Lakbori Kulung
Pabitra Kulung
- Years crafting
- 17
- Apprentices
- 23
"I learned from my mother, and every piece I weave carries that memory."Meet Pabitra Kulung
Ranjita Kulung
- Years crafting
- 11
- Apprentices
- 3
“The hands that taught me this craft belonged to my family. Today, what they placed in my hands helps me care for my own.”Meet Ranjita Kulung
Gita Kulung
- Years crafting
- 12
- Apprentices
- 11
''When I weave Allo, I am not only working for today. I am holding onto something our elders carried for us, so it can still be here for…Meet Gita Kulung
Sumitra Kulung
- Years crafting
- 12
- Apprentices
- 6
“A tradition survives when the hands that carry it can also build a life from it.”Meet Sumitra Kulung
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Swipe to meet the makers
Skill Passed Through Hands
A LIVING TRADITION, SHAPED BY GENERATIONS.
Some skills are learned not from books, but by watching, practising and working alongside those who came before.
A movement repeated. A technique refined. Knowledge shared from one pair of hands to another.
This is how traditional craftsmanship continues, not as something preserved in the past, but as something practised in the present.
A craft is part of a person's life.
It is not their entire identity.
Beyond the work are individuals with families, aspirations, responsibilities and stories of their own.
We believe recognising craftsmanship also means recognising the person behind it. At Loomaama, we want the relationship between maker and brand to be grounded in respect, not simply in the pieces they produce.
WHAT WE HOPE TO BUILD TOGETHER
- SUPPORTING ARTISAN FAMILIES
- SUPPORTING CHILDREN'S EDUCATION
- CONTRIBUTING TO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Keeping the Knowledge Alive
Traditional textile skills are more than techniques. They carry generations of knowledge, shaped by experience, patience and practice.
But knowledge cannot continue through admiration alone. The people who hold these skills need opportunities to practise them, earn from them and pass them on.
At Loomaama, we believe that valuing craftsmanship also means valuing its future. As we grow, we hope to create more opportunities for these skills to remain part of everyday life.
How We Work
Respect for craftsmanship begins with respect for the people behind it.
We believe skilled work deserves recognition, thoughtful working relationships and fair compensation. As Loomaama grows, we are committed to building relationships with our makers that respect their knowledge, circumstances and contribution.
Our Standards
- Fair compensation
- Flexible schedules
- Safe working conditions
- No child labour
- Honest relationships
A CONNECTION WORTH KEEPING
FROM THE HANDS THAT MAKE IT TO THE PERSON WHO WEARS IT.
Every Loomaama piece carries the knowledge, patience and skill of its makers.
When you choose Loomaama, you become part of a story that values craftsmanship, respects the people behind it and believes their work deserves a future.