Natural Lokta Computer Paper (Saffron)

Handmade in the Himalayas
Handmade Natural Computer Paper
Vegetable-Dyed

The rich yellow color is derived Natural Saffron, a traditional dying process dating back centuries in the Himalayas. Deep saffron color is often associated with sacrifice and a “quest for light.”

Lokta paper uses fibers derived from lokta bushes that grow on the high slopes of the Himalayan mountains.

The bushes are not killed, but cut and grow back to full height in about 5 years. It’s a renewable, non-tree alternative, making it a special choice of Natural Printer Paper.

Tree-Free Paper
Lokta bushes grow on the southern slopes of the Himalayas of Nepal.
Natural Colors
Vegetable dyes used anciently and coveted for their distinctive colors.
Sustainable
Lokta bushes regrow quickly after being cut, regaining full height in 5-7 years.
Natural Vegetable Dyes

Saffron

Increasingly, people are turning to vegetable or natural dyes as opposed to synthetic. We’re pleased to offer in addition to the Natural (non-dyed) Lokta printer paper, new vegetable-dyed papers.
Made For Inkjet and Laser Printers
Vegetable-Dyed with Natural Saffron

Lokta paper has a unique feel to it sometimes compared to a fabric-like paper. The paper works with traditional laser and ink-jet printers and measures 8.5 x 11 inches.

Printing on Lokta paper is almost like stepping back in time and handling an important document. It’s perfect for printing and for crafts, hobbies, special occasions as well as for use in scrapbooking and origami.

thumb_01_60_60Packet of 25 Sheets

The 25 sheet packet is packaged in clear packaging with a wrap-around lokta paper label.
thumb_01_60_60Packet of 100 Sheets
The 100 sheet packet is fully packaged in a lokta paper wrap.
Natural Dye
Saffron
The rich yellow color is derived from Natural Saffron, a traditional dying process dating back centuries in the Himalayas. Deep saffron color is often associated with sacrifice and a “quest for light.”
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Help Support Talented Nepalese Artisans

Thank you for helping to preserve a 1,000 year old tradition in Nepali paper making and helping to support those affected by the earthquake that struck Nepal on April 25, 2015.

View Saffron

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