With the dawn of a new year we often are reflective in our outlook. As many of my loyal customers will know, the last two years have brought big changes to The House of Eunice, including the closure of my lovely shop on the south bank in London and a move to Frome in Somerset. I was forced to close the company and return to trading on local markets with... With the dawn of a new year we often are reflective in our outlook. As many of my loyal customers will know, the last two years have brought big changes to The House of Eunice, including the closure of my lovely shop on the south bank in London and a move to Frome in Somerset. I was forced to close the company and return to trading on local markets with...

In the world we live in today, the word "value" has lost its true meaning, and is used casually as a symbol of low priced goods bought at "bargain" prices. In fact the value of most things have been de - valued over the last few decades where we have built a global culture of consumerism. Unfortunately, this has come at a high cost to many, where the consequences have... In the world we live in today, the word "value" has lost its true meaning, and is used casually as a symbol of low priced goods bought at "bargain" prices. In fact the value of most things have been de - valued over the last few decades where we have built a global culture of consumerism. Unfortunately, this has come at a high cost to many, where the consequences have...

 The Indian Tussah Silk moth (Antherea myllita): was traditionally reeled from cocoons collected from the wild but the yields were poor. Tassah silk production underwent a revival with better training for rearers, reelers and weavers provided by PRADAN, an Indian NGO. They improved the supply with disease free eggs and provided training on silkworm rearing. They also planted and pruned food trees for the caterpillars on privately-owned lands and kept...  The Indian Tussah Silk moth (Antherea myllita): was traditionally reeled from cocoons collected from the wild but the yields were poor. Tassah silk production underwent a revival with better training for rearers, reelers and weavers provided by PRADAN, an Indian NGO. They improved the supply with disease free eggs and provided training on silkworm rearing. They also planted and pruned food trees for the caterpillars on privately-owned lands and kept...