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.

“Yesterday’s weaving is as irrevocable as yesterday. I may not draw out the threads, but I may change my shuttle.”

Once upon a time, in the Enchanting Land of Vietnam, a magical tool known as the Weaving Shuttle played a vital role in the Rich Tapestry of the Country's Weaving History. This unassuming instrument, resembling a tiny boat, sailed through the warp and weft of countless fabrics, carrying with it the stories and traditions of Generations past.

Communal Tradition Connecting Generations and Nurturing Togetherness.

"Our admiration of the antique is not admiration of the old but of the Natural."

In Vietnamese Tribal Culture, you can’t see the common table to serve meals. All dishes are presented in a Tray for the whole Family to enjoy. The wooden round Tray is usually made of a jackfruit tree. At the beginning or end of a family meal, kids often hear adults reminding them: "Put the Tray out, Son!" or: "Done, take the Tray, Son!". The Tray is so familiar that it replaces a meal in its calling.

The Significance of Baby Care in Lao Cai Province, Vietnam: Insights from H'mong, Red Dao, and Tai Ethnic Groups

Lao Cai Province in Vietnam is a culturally diverse region, home to numerous Ethnic Groups with distinct traditions and beliefs. Within this vibrant tapestry, there exist meaningful Cultural Symbols surrounding the act of Baby Caring. Examining the H'Mong, Red Dao, and Tai ethnic groups, we gain insight into their Spiritual and Cultural Symbols related to this practice.

The Red Dao Ethnic Group resides in Vietnam and is one of the most prominent Dao Ethnic Groups. They possess a Rich Cultural Heritage that encompasses Spiritual Beliefs, Folk Legends, Traditional Clothing with Symbolic Meanings, and Herbal Medicine Knowledge.

The Spiritual Beliefs of the Red Dao are closely tied to their Natural Environment. They believe in the existence of Nature Spirits and Ancestors who play a significant role in their lives. They have numerous Rituals, Ceremonies, and Festivals dedicated to strengthening their connection with the Spirits and Ancestor Worship.