Khmer Silk Scarf
Handwoven from authentic Cambodian silk, these scarves feature traditional patterns like the 'Angkor Wat' motif, showcasing centuries-old weaving techniques.
Tuol Kok turns the souvenir search into a series of small decisions: what feels well made, what will travel cleanly, and what still matters after the trip through Cambodia is over.
This list follows the shop-counter details: material, freshness, finish, and whether the object still feels personal once it leaves Tuol Kok.
Handwoven from authentic Cambodian silk, these scarves feature traditional patterns like the 'Angkor Wat' motif, showcasing centuries-old weaving techniques.
Crafted by local artisans, these pendants are made from sterling silver and often depict the Buddha in various meditative poses, symbolizing peace and spirituality.
A set of intricately designed silver cups and teapot, used in traditional Cambodian tea ceremonies, often engraved with floral motifs.
Handmade using ancient techniques, these pots are glazed with natural minerals and often feature motifs inspired by Angkorian art.
Woven from organic cotton, these sarongs are dyed with natural pigments and feature traditional ikat patterns, a staple in Cambodian daily wear.
A set of postcards featuring detailed illustrations of Angkor Wat and other historical sites, printed on high-quality paper.
A traditional container used to store rice, these bamboo containers are eco-friendly and often adorned with hand-painted designs.
Made from natural herbs and essential oils, these soaps are crafted using traditional recipes passed down through generations.
Traditional leather puppets used in the ancient art of shadow theater, these puppets depict characters from the Reamker (Cambodian version of the Ramayana).
Carved in wood with the graceful posture of an Apsara dancer, this piece turns a classical Cambodian figure into wall or shelf decor. Tuol Kok sits within Phnom Penh’s urban craft and market life, where Khmer dance imagery appears often in woodwork and household ornaments.