Silk Scarf
A handwoven silk scarf featuring traditional Kyauktada patterns, often worn by locals as a symbol of cultural identity.
Kyauktada is best searched at street level: counter displays, small shelves, food shops, and makers whose objects still feel connected to daily life in Myanmar.
A city selection built around things that can be touched, opened, worn, cooked with, or displayed without needing a long explanation.
A handwoven silk scarf featuring traditional Kyauktada patterns, often worn by locals as a symbol of cultural identity.
A handwoven silk handkerchief featuring traditional Kyauktada patterns, often used for personal use and as a gift.
A handwoven silk belt featuring traditional Kyauktada patterns, often worn by locals as a symbol of cultural identity.
Shaped from wood and smoothed for holding snacks, tea accompaniments, or small household items, a wooden bowl brings warmth to the table. In Kyauktada, part of central Yangon’s dense commercial area, such bowls echo the wooden utensils and market wares found across Myanmar’s urban shops.
A hand-carved wooden cup, often used for serving tea and other traditional Kyauktada beverages.
A handmade ceramic plate, often decorated with traditional Kyauktada patterns, used for serving food.
A handmade ceramic vase, often decorated with traditional Kyauktada patterns, used for displaying flowers and decorative items.
A hand-carved wooden box, often used for storing valuables and decorative items in Kyauktada homes.
A traditional wooden stool, often carved with intricate designs, used in Kyauktada homes for seating and storage.
A handmade ceramic bowl, often decorated with traditional Kyauktada patterns, used for serving food and drinks.