Vintage Lahu Tribal Bangle Bracelets Handwoven Rattan Cane Boho Ethnic Stack

A rare set of five hand-woven rattan bangles crafted by Lahu hill tribe artisans of Northern Southeast Asia — each one a wearable artifact of living textile tradition. Rigid, slip-on, and beautifully stackable, these bangles carry the quiet authority of pieces made entirely by hand, for generations.

About the Maker
The Lahu are an ethnic hill tribe people indigenous to the mountainous borderlands of Thailand, Myanmar, and Yunnan, China. Renowned for their intricate textile and fiber arts, Lahu weavers work with organic rattan cane and wild grasses using techniques passed down through oral tradition. Each piece is an expression of cultural identity as much as craft.

Details
— Set of 5 rigid slip-on bangles
— Hand-woven organic rattan cane and wild grasses
— 3 bangles with geometric dyed-weave patterns; 2 with classic spiral-wrapped texture
— Traditional light lacquer finish; warm brown, tan, and cream tones
— Internal diameter: 2.5 inches (fits small to medium wrists — no stretch, measure carefully)
— Width: approx. 0.25 inches per bangle
— Origin: Lahu Ethnic Hill Tribe, Northern Southeast Asia
— Care: Keep dry; avoid water, lotions, and perfume

Condition
Beautiful vintage condition. Weave is completely tight and intact throughout all five bangles. Natural variation in fiber color and texture is inherent to handmade organic pieces and adds to their authenticity.

Comparable Market Value
Authentic Lahu tribal fiber bangles in stacked sets with intact weave and documented ethnic origin typically sell in the $65–$95 range through specialty ethnographic and artisan jewelry dealers. This set is offered below comparable market value at $55.