“Mine has a little blue bird that the product photos did not have. I am obsessed with it. It feels like it was stitched just for me.”
Fauna – Chiang Mai artisanal wallet
5 · Based on 38 reviews
$49.00
Stitched entirely by hand by Chiang Mai artisans. Your wallet will differ slightly from the photographs — the drift of a bird, the lean of a tree. That difference is the signature of the woman who made it.
Where your wallet will be
Made and packed
Oct 16 – Oct 20Cut, stitched, burnished, and wrapped by hand. Good things refuse to be rushed.
Handed to the courier
Oct 20 – Oct 22Tracked from the first scan. You get the number the moment it leaves.
At your door
Oct 28 – Oct 30Signed, sealed, and ready to be carried for a lifetime.
Carried, not displayed
The story
A garden of embroidered creatures on pale pink cotton: a blue bird mid-stride, a fox the color of turmeric, deer grazing under fruit trees — every one of them stitched by hand in a Chiang Mai workshop, thread by thread, over the better part of a day.
Zip-around closure with a wooden-bead pull, soft cotton-lined interior with card slots and a central zip pocket. Because every panel is embroidered by a different pair of hands, no two Fauna wallets are ever alike — yours is one of one.
Materials
Hand-embroidered cotton and woven hemp over a structured core. Zip-around closure with a wooden-bead or pom-pom pull. Soft cotton lining with card slots and a central zip pocket.
Dimensions
Approximately 19 x 10 x 2.5 cm. Fits a passport, a phone, and everything a wallet should hold.
Care
Spot-clean gently with a damp cloth. Keep the threads away from rings and rough surfaces. The embroidery softens beautifully with use.

A wooden crate in a Chiang Mai stall.
We found these wallets stacked in an old bottle crate on a market side street — dozens of them, no two alike, each one the better part of a day at somebody's needle. We bought the crate. Then we asked the artisans to keep going.
Slow by design

Picked one by one, by hand.
Every batch that reaches us is laid out on the rack and chosen piece by piece — for the density of the stitching, the balance of the scene, the colors that sing together. What does not delight us stays in Chiang Mai.
“You can feel every thread. People stop me to ask about it, and I get to say a woman in Chiang Mai made exactly one of these.”
“The chili harvest scene is a tiny artwork. Prettier in person than in any photo — and the pom-pom makes me smile every time.”



