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YITSO HIMAYITSO HIMA

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YITSO HIMA

The Ancient Name of the Sacred Lake -Manasarovar

In Tibetan
Yid(ཡིད། yid) speaks of the nature of the mind
While Tso(མཚོ།) means lakes and vast seas.
Yitso — the lake of the heart
In Sanskrit
It stirs with the meaning of
"a sudden flutter of the heart"
Through jewelry and adornments
We tell stories of the holy realms of the Himalayas’ nature

Raw Turquoise

Our jewelry is made with only pure silver and natural turquoise. Through thousands of years of inheritance, Tibetans have held a deep affection for turquoise, regarding it as one of the Seven Treasures. It is revered as a soul-protecting stone.

Each piece of turquoise carries its own natural veining, a singularity bestowed by nature. As raw turquoise is worn, it is nurtured by time and contact with the body, deepening its hue into a greener tone, warm and lustrous like jade, becoming a one-of-a-kind protector that belongs only to you.

Plateau Hands Weave the Wide Land

Our fabrics are all made from precious yak cashmere and wool from northern Tibet, Which are known as treasure of snowlands. It carries reverence for nature - natural, healthy, and sustainable.

The basic tools are needles and yarn. Tibetan women craft complex ribbed fabrics.They have mastered a rare pile-knitting techniquewhich cleverly utilizes wool's lofty and insulating nature. Each piece holds hours of quiet work.One of a kind. Warmed by the hands that made it.

Our Journal

An Exhibition Dedicated to the Source of Many Rivers
Community

An Exhibition Dedicated to the Source of Many Rivers

Long ago, the Tibetan Plateau was an ancient sea. Over billions of years it rose toward the sky—an ascent unimaginably slow, yet one that has never ceased. Here, at such heights, one rises above la...

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Who Is CHARU(ཆ་རུ)

Who Is CHARU(ཆ་རུ)

དཔའ་ཁེར་རྒྱུགས་མིན། རོགས་ཁྲི་འབུམ་ཡོད། - We are not one, but millions. Charu is transliterated from the Tibetan word ཆ་རུ (meaning "link"), a wooden button on the black yak tent. It also can be r...

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Grandmother
Culture

Grandmother

In Tibetan culture, the head is regarded as the most honored part of the body, closest to the soul. When two foreheads meet, body, speech, and mind seem to come into alignment, leaving only a quiet...

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Himalayan Spiritual

Nature Inspiration

Nomadic Sustainability

Eco-Friendly