We are a women-owned and operating small business that sells handmade clothing, jewelry, crystals and meditation accessories that are mostly hand-made by local women artists of Nepal, India, and Thailand. These handmade items are hand-picked by our team at Karma Nepal Crafts to ensure quality and craftsmanship, colors and designs that adorn and inspire you.

  • We are really invested in bringing you quality and customer service at an affordable price and we back up this claim with our Fast, Free Shipping and Free Returns policy.
  • This is possible because we personally travel to markets in Nepal, India and Thailand, meeting the Makers and their families in the very farms where they grow cotton or the small corner of their homes where they craftily carve statues or shape beautiful jewelry. Thanks to your business, we are able to build these relationships, know intimately how stuff gets made and ultimately help support their local economy.
  • Each product has been personally handpicked and made by the local women artists from Nepal, India and Thailand So, by purchasing the products, we are helping them to grow and live life independently.

THE HEART & SOUL OF KARMA NEPAL CRAFTS

Karma Nepal Crafts was never just a business. It was survival. It was sacrifice. It was a dream held together by sheer determination.

Muna was just a young woman from Nepal when she landed in the U.S., full of hope and ambition, ready to build a future through education. But life doesn’t always go as planned. Back home, her family needed her. Bills piled up, and duty called louder than her dreams.

She made the painful choice to step away from school and throw herself into work—two jobs, endless hours, exhaustion settling deep in her bones. But her heart? It never stopped dreaming.

She knew she had to build something of her own. Something lasting.

A grocery store? A restaurant? A salon? She didn’t know. So she learned everything—Spanish, how to make a sandwich, even how to do construction. But nothing felt right. Nothing felt like home.

Then, her father’s voice echoed in her mind:

“Do what you know—and do it extremely well.”

And suddenly, she knew.

She thought of the markets in Nepal, where she had walked beside her father, watching him trade beautiful, handmade goods. She remembered the artisans, their hands weaving, stitching, carving, creating. She remembered their laughter, their struggles, their stories.

This wasn’t just business. This was family. This was legacy.

So, she stopped second-guessing. She took out a small personal loan and convinced her two sisters to join her. One scorching Saturday in the summer of 2010, they set up a tiny 10x10 tent at a New York City street fair, their table overflowing with tapestries and handmade crafts.

They barely sold a thing.

But they listened. They learned. They adjusted.

By the end of that summer, they had turned a profit.

They opened a store in Manhattan, then another in Park Slope, Brooklyn in 2019. What started as a small experiment turned into something bigger: Karma Nepal Crafts wasn’t just selling clothing; they were introducing a lifestyle. A movement of comfort, culture, and conscious fashion.

Then, the world changed.

The pandemic hit.

Shops shuttered. Customers disappeared. Everything they had worked for was slipping away.

But Muna refused to let their story end there.

Challenges aren’t endings. They are beginnings.

Her youngest sister, Devi, stepped in as co-founder. With a background in finance and a fire in her heart, she studied the marketplace, looking for a way forward.

They turned to Etsy, taking their first step into e-commerce. And suddenly, something magical happened—the world fell in love with handmade clothing.

From their tiny apartment, they packed orders at all hours of the night. Their basement overflowed with inventory. Their living room became a photo studio. They shot their own social media content, edited their own videos, responded to customers with love and care.

They weren’t just selling clothes. They were sharing a story.

And it worked.

They built their own website. They became a TikTok Shop seller. The business that had once fit inside a tiny street fair tent had now reached thousands of people around the world.

And today, in 2025, Karma Nepal Crafts stands stronger than ever.

From that tiny apartment, they’ve grown into a 3,000 sq. ft. studio, employing 20 women in Nepal, 20 women in India, and a team of 8 incredible women in New York.

Every stitch, every fabric, every piece they sell is a tribute to the artisans, the culture, and the unbreakable spirit of the women who made this dream a reality.

Karma Nepal Crafts is more than just a brand. It’s a testament to resilience. To family. To never giving up.

Because dreams?

They don’t die. They just find new ways to grow.