The tradition of the loom is one that has been passed on by generations of Sri Lankans. Today the industry faces decline due to various reasons ranging from the lack of skilled expertise, uncompetitive market prices, outdated designs and lack of infrastructure and technology. However, we at Selyn take on this challenge to revive our heritage in order to extend its benefits to our rural women and men. Our dye house gives you all the colors of the rainbow and at our handloom workshops we weave a myriad of fabrics which becomes home textiles, garments and toys. Through the entire process of this color and design, we strive to be socially and environmentally responsible and aim to extend our greatest support to improving the livelihood of our members.

Its time to meet some of the Selyn Family!

 untitled-3      untitled-1

            Subha at the sample section                                     Simon at the dye workshop

 untitled-2      untitled-5     

            Nanda Kumara spinning yarn                                      Gamini at the toy factory

 untitled-6     untitled-7

    Fathima and Wasantha at the toy factory                     Karuna at the handloom workshop

123     456

                 Asha in the toy factory                                         Samantha in Kumbukgette

789     1011

    Hassan originally a master weaver from                           Renuka in the toy factory       

     the east of Sri Lanka in Wanduragala