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Update news vietnamese artisans
For over 10 years, Chin Mong has crafted miniature boats by hand, honoring the spirit of Mekong life through delicate wooden models.
Using self-made tools, Vo Tan Thanh captures memories inside bottles with striking realism.
With 15 years of experience, Le Thi Ha transforms wood into artworks that fetch premium prices, defying the male-dominated nature of the craft.
A Raglay artisan in Khanh Hoa turns ancestral tools into cultural souvenirs, gaining official OCOP status and inspiring younger generations.
A Ho Chi Minh City man creates intricate festival lanterns from recycled cans, drawing crowds and customers alike.
Ha Nam Ninh has spent 40 years collecting, translating, and reviving Thai cultural heritage through its written language.
A Vietnamese artisan has created the world’s first gold-plated iPhone 17 Pro Max in just 33 hours, showcasing elite craftsmanship and elevating Vietnam’s profile in luxury tech.
After nearly 50 years working outside school gates, an elderly engraver in Ho Chi Minh City was surprised by the touching reason a schoolgirl repeatedly asked him to carve her name - 80 times.
Mua I Dia has devoted her life to preserving the Hmong tradition of wax-resist painting, a national heritage reflecting generations of cultural wisdom.
Khmer artist in Can Tho clings to a vanishing tradition of reverse glass painting rooted in spirituality.
From fabric scraps to fashion, Soi Handmade leads Vietnam’s sustainable style movement.
A self-taught artisan blends tradition and modern spirit to bring Vietnamese heritage to the world.
Nguyen Huu Thien An, a 26-year-old pastry chef from Ho Chi Minh City, has transformed Vietnam’s cultural legacy into stunning fondant creations, winning prestigious awards across Asia.
In Quang Ngai, A Huyen carves a future for Xo Dang music, sharing ancient forest melodies with the next generation.
With skill and dedication, Le Ngoc Duc turns humble agarwood into breathtaking portraits and cultural symbols.
A collection of 45 lacquered snake sculptures, created by artisan Nguyen Tan Phat, symbolizes Vietnam’s vision for prosperity by 2045 while celebrating cultural heritage.
The unusual products with a strong Vietnamese imprint created by a 35-year-old woman in Hai Phong are admired and favored by foreign travelers. Rapid-fire orders are coming, though clients have to wait two years to get deliveries.