How did we start?
Founded in 1976, with a small group of farmers working together to keep the traditional weaving sector growing. Initially we made mats and “Nón lá” which is the famous Vietnamese traditional hats by natural materials.
Our products were at the time mainly for local market. Two years later, in 1978, we established a cooperative unit, called Binh Minh Cooperative. This name has been our official transaction since then.
How did we develop?
In 1996, we were one of the first cooperation in the South of Vietnam which was licensed by the Chamber of Commerce of Vietnam to export to foreign countries. Only a few companies could do at this time in the context of Vietnam.
Over 40 years of operation, our exports are diverse, ranging from mats, rugs to interior decoration items such as shelves, trays, boxes, baskets, laundry baskets. Not only is well known for spectacular design but our products also are high quality because of the durable materials and skilled artisan.
Our Materials
Products are produced by local raw materials such as water hyacinth, banana leaf, jute, palm-leaf and seagrass.
Local Sources
Products are produced by local raw materials such as water hyacinth, banana leaf, jute, palm-leaf and seagrass.
Local Sources
Products are produced by local raw materials such as water hyacinth, banana leaf, jute, palm-leaf and seagrass.
Local Sources
Products are produced by local raw materials such as water hyacinth, banana leaf, jute, palm-leaf and seagrass.
Today
Our People
All of our products are knit and woven manually by hardworking workers who have a high technique developing through experience and practice.
Our Market
We have a solid base of clients in several countries and continents such as England, Germany, Finland, Norway, Sweden in Europe, or Japan and Korea in Asia. Our products have been penetrated in the US market since 2008.
Our Factory
Our factory is located in Tien Giang Province, a 5,000 m2 area with a transportation system being convenient for transferring goods from Binh Minh Cooperative straight to seaports in Ho Chi Minh City.