
At the heart
of every exquisite window blind lies a story of nature’s finest materials. Our natural woven window blinds are thoughtfully crafted from an eco-friendly mix of grasses, ramie, jute, silk, flax, reed, kenaf, paper raffia, hemp, and bamboo. These materials are not only beautiful but also embody our commitment to sustainability and environmental responsibility.





Sustainability in Every Step
By utilizing these natural materials, we not only celebrate the beauty of nature but also contribute to a greener planet. The production process minimizes chemical use and energy consumption, resulting in blinds that are as kind to the Earth as they are to your home.
Explore the artistry and sustainability of our natural woven window blinds, where every strand tells a story of thoughtful sourcing and eco-conscious design. Stay connected with us for more insights into the materials and craftsmanship behind our products.
Our Products
Where Do These Materials Come From?
- Bamboo and Reed
Grown in abundant wetlands and forests, bamboo and reed are fast-growing, renewable resources. Their rapid growth and low water requirements make them environmentally sustainable while offering strength and flexibility. - Grasses and Kenaf
Native to tropical and subtropical regions, grasses and kenaf are cultivated without the need for intensive farming practices. These lightweight yet durable fibers bring a natural elegance to every blind. - Ramie, Flax, and Hemp
These fibers, known for their incredible strength, are derived from herbaceous plants grown in temperate climates. They require minimal pesticides and fertilizers, ensuring a smaller ecological footprint. - Jute and Paper Raffia
Often referred to as “golden fibers,” jute and paper raffia are sourced from plants in tropical regions. Their biodegradable nature aligns perfectly with our commitment to reducing waste. - Silk
Harvested from silkworms, silk adds a touch of luxury to our woven blinds. Our sourcing practices ensure the highest quality while respecting ethical and environmental standards.