The Wind Horse Baby Set
When the wind horse rises higher and higher,
My endeavours flourish again and again.
The little red protective knot of my heart,
I would not trade for my very life.
Norlha Sets are carefully considered and crafted with pieces embodying the nomadic rhythms of the Tibetan Plateau.
The Wind Horse Baby Set includes:
- Lake baby blanket
- Wind Horse blessing, hand painted by Lhagon Kyap
- Hanging wind charm, crafted by Norlha’s artisans
All sets arrive bound with a piece of white sheep’s wool, symbolising purity, goodwill and auspiciousness.
SHIPPING, DUTY & TAXES
All taxes and duties are paid, we guarantee no additional charges on delivery.
We ship worldwide using international DHL. Please note, all orders will be sent directly from the Norlha atelier. Shipping can take seven to ten days.
CONTACT
VIEW MORE
wind horse baby
On the eve of his son’s fifth birthday, his father drove the yaks up to the summer pasture, his mind turning over a way to get past the boy's habit of refusing every gift. Almost without meaning to, the words ‘mi gö, mi gö,’ slipped out of his mouth, ‘that's it! Migö!’
The father drew the knife from his belt, cut a branch from an old green juniper tree, and tucked it into the fold of his robe. When the yaks reached the pasture, the father decided to carve a migö (a yeti) from the juniper branch. He whittled from right to left, long here and short there, shaping a migö as his imagination led him.
The day of the birthday, his father took out the wooden migö he had spent a whole day carving and gave it with auspicious birthday wishes. The son stared at his father's face, perplexed. His father answered, ‘this is the best gift I could ever give you on your birthday: the migö you always say on every birthday.’ From that day on, the villagers called the two of them Father Migö and Little Son Migö, and they became the Yeti Father and Son of Yul Palzang.

On the eve of his son’s fifth birthday, his father drove the yaks up to the summer pasture, his mind turning over a way to get past the boy's habit of refusing every gift. Almost without meaning to, the words ‘mi gö, mi gö,’ slipped out of his mouth, ‘that's it! Migö!’
The father drew the knife from his belt, cut a branch from an old green juniper tree, and tucked it into the fold of his robe. When the yaks reached the pasture, the father decided to carve a migö (a yeti) from the juniper branch. He whittled from right to left, long here and short there, shaping a migö as his imagination led him.
The day of the birthday, his father took out the wooden migö he had spent a whole day carving and gave it with auspicious birthday wishes. The son stared at his father's face, perplexed. His father answered, ‘this is the best gift I could ever give you on your birthday: the migö you always say on every birthday.’ From that day on, the villagers called the two of them Father Migö and Little Son Migö, and they became the Yeti Father and Son of Yul Palzang.
COMPOSITION IN DETAIL
100% yak khullu.
Tap to zoom

Yak khullu is breathable

Eco dry clean only

Store in a dry place







