Home of heritage, handicraft & Heart Every order plants a tree and supports marginalised communities via donations Free UK mainland delivery on orders over £50 Handmade by artisans from Palestine, Uganda, India and beyond.

Each aromatherapy eye mask is one of a kind, created by bringing together off-cuts from our larger textile pieces and vintage kantha quilts.

The front carries the character of repurposed kantha, while the back is made from soft, washed cotton, block printed by a family-run business in Jaipur. Inside, a removable inner pillow is filled with organic flaxseeds, lavender, and chamomile, offering a gentle weight and soothing scent to help you unwind.

Designed for both hot and cold therapy, it can be warmed in the microwave or cooled in the fridge, making it a versatile companion for rest, travel, or moments of pause throughout the day.

Details

Size: 100% cotton outer and removable inner filled with organic flaxseeds, chamomile, and lavender

Material: 100% cotton outer and removable inner filled with organic flaxseeds, chamomile, and lavender

Origin: Made in India with a family-run tailor, in small-scale production.

Care
Remove the inner before washing.

Machine washable. Do not use bleach, harsh detergents, or high heat.

Due to the nature of vintage kantha textiles, slight wear and imperfections are to be expected and are part of the character of each piece.
Giving back

This piece keeps textiles in circulation, giving vintage kantha and fabric off-cuts a third life rather than letting them go to waste. Made from the remnants of our larger pieces, it reflects a more considered way of creating, where nothing is overlooked.

A portion of proceeds is shared with marginalised communities through our ongoing partnership with human rights organisation Restless Beings.

For every order placed, we also plant a tree, contributing to long-term environmental restoration.

Discover

Kantha

Kantha is a centuries-old stitching tradition from the Bengal region, spanning present-day West Bengal and Bangladesh.

Originally created within the homea layers of worn cloth were stitched together using small running stitches to form quilts for everyday use. Today, this practice continues as a way of preserving both craft and a philosophy of care, renewal, and resourcefulness.

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