Loomaama began with a material shaped by nature and a craft shaped by generations.
From that encounter came a vision: to bring Himalayan Allo into a new expression without separating it from the place and people that gave it meaning.
For generations, local communities have gathered, spun, and woven this extraordinary fibre by hand, learning its strength, its rhythm, and its character.
Its strength. Its texture. Its irregular beauty.
Nothing needed to be invented.
It only needed to be seen differently.
Allo reveals itself through touch.
Guided by instinct, patience, and knowledge passed through generations, artisans shape each fibre slowly, allowing its natural character to remain.
No two hands are the same.
Neither are the pieces they leave behind.
Loomaama brings together wild Himalayan fibre, skilled hands, inherited knowledge, and contemporary form.
Not to recreate what came before.
To give it a place in what comes next.
From the Himalayas. Into your story.
The story you can hold
Every Loomaama piece begins with wild Himalayan nettle and a story worth keeping. The tag makes its origin visible. The impact keeps every claim accountable.
01 / The tag
The maker, the place, the fibre and the time remain visible long after the piece leaves the hands that shaped it.
Tap the tag to turn
02 / The impact
High in Nepal’s Himalayas, Allo grows wild in its natural landscape, shaped by altitude, rainfall, soil, and season rather than by intensive cultivation. We truly believe in our motto, ‘Earth-First by Design.
No chemical cultivation. No artificial irrigation. Only soil, rain, altitude and time. Mimicking Natural Patterns.
Wild, untamed nettle is harvested by hand, allowing future growth and the surrounding landscape to continue its natural cycle.
Harvested stems are prepared and softened by hand, revealing the strong natural fibre held within.
Behind every Loomaama piece is a skilled maker whose hands have shaped natural fibre into lasting form.
“A tradition survives when the hands that carry it can also build a life from it.”
“The loom teaches patience. Every thread asks you to slow down and pay attention.”
“The loom connects me to my mother, my land, and all the women who kept this craft alive.”
