In a world where mass-produced goods dominate, there is a growing appreciation for unique,

handcrafted items that carry the essence and craftsmanship of a Culture. Hart Upcycled Home

Decor is at the forefront of this movement in Vietnam, working with various partners such as

boutique hotels, resorts, restaurants, and venues to curate interior spaces that celebrate

Vietnam's Rich Heritage and Tribal Arts and Crafts. By Upcycling and Repurposing old objects

and materials, Hart Upcycle brings a touch of authenticity and sustainability to every space it

decorates.

“Man is a Vessel of God’s love, we have this Treasure in the Jars of Days, filled in the Beauty of Creation.”

Phu Lang Pottery began to appear at the beginning of the 14th Century under the Tran Dynasty, originating from a Pottery Village called Phuc Khe, The name Phu Lang lasted until the end of the Tran Dynasty and the beginning of the New Le Dynasty becoming famous. Of all the famous Brown Earthenware Kilns in the Red River Delta, Phu Lang Brown Pottery Village is the only one that produces Glazed Brown Crockery.

Bao Cap pottery, produced in the village of Bao Cap in Vietnam from the 1950s to 1970s, offers a glimpse into the lives of Vietnamese people during this transformative period. These ceramics, made of high-quality clay and hand-painted with simple, geometric designs, were commonly used for everyday household items during the subsidy period.

Bao Cap pottery reflects the importance of traditional occupations and the patriotic spirit that swept through the nation. Although production declined in the 1970s, these antique ceramics remain highly sought-after by collectors and enthusiasts.

“Ban Lu pottery is a Symbol of the Flow of Life like a River, Always Flowing and Changing.”

Ban Lu pottery is an ancient pottery line of Lao people in Muong Et district, Hua Phan province, Lao People's Democratic Republic.

Ban Lu Pottery is made from clay with high adhesion, which is taken by potters from fields near their houses or fields near rivers and streams due to the long-term accumulation of Alluvium.

Ban Lu Pottery is characterised by its Water Wave Textures, engravings, and wavy and folded shapes. The Potters used various tools to create these patterns, including wooden stamps, bamboo sticks, and even their fingernails. The Pottery is often decorated with symbols that have special meaning to the Lao People, such as the Water Wave Pattern, which represents the Flow of Life.