Bo Suak village is a tranquil area located just 15 minutes from Nan City in Northern Thailand, where ancestral wisdom is preserved and shared across generations. The artistic heritage of the locals has been revitalized through the discovery of ancient kilns, leading to the creation of a museum that showcases the pottery unearthed during excavations. This museum also highlights the lifestyle of the Bo Suak people and emphasizes the strong community bonds among its members. Bo Suak is recognized for its historical significance, particularly its 750-year-old ancient kiln, and boasts a variety of historical artifacts beyond just the kiln and pottery. Among these is the Huan Bansuak Saen-Chuen Museum, which houses relics and ancient utensils found at the site, as well as items from local temples. Pottery and weaving are key components of the community’s cultural identity, noted for their unique craftsmanship and distinctive weaving patterns prevalent in Nan Province. Additionally, the community practices organic farming and embraces the principles of sufficient economy. It also features a rich array of historical beliefs and practices, including Thai blessing ceremonies and spiritual bamboo weaving intended to ward off negative influences and spirits.