Loving craftsmanship and unique details! The playful, handmade "Desert Zebra" mini bag is a wonderful addition to the cosmetic bag AND the shopper. It makes the set perfect! Since it fits perfectly in your handbag, it is ideal for lipstick and hand cream, but also for your money or ID cards (your passport also fits here with ease!). You can therefore also use it wonderfully as a purse, small makeup bag, or travel companion. Your imagination knows no bounds! You can keep all the important little things in life organized and within easy reach. The best part: each bag is a unique piece and is made with love in India. The artisans print the pure cotton fabric by hand using wooden stamps. This process is called block printing. They then embroider the bag with the famous and traditional Kantha embroidery and finish the bag with the tassel details on the zipper. The handmade "Poppy Tiger Candy" mini bag is thought out down to the smallest detail and stands out from the mainstream with effortless lightness.
Fair, resource-saving, and with a creative spirit The outer material is made of pure cotton and the inner lining is made of printed cotton. A small production facility in Jaipur, India, makes the embroidered cosmetic bags under fair working conditions. Production avoids working with large machines, which saves large amounts of water and electricity. The resource-saving process reflects the relaxed working atmosphere. We place great value on special, unique pieces that have been created with love and creative spirit and continue to be created – also through our and your support. Vegan bags No animal products are used in the manufacturing process and the cotton fabrics are printed by hand with a wooden stamp. Since the employees apply the Kantha embroidery with cotton thread using a sewing machine and sew in the polyester inner part with a sewing machine, a purely vegan product is created.
Resource-saving The production facility lives primarily from the uniquely beautiful block print process, which has a tradition in Jaipur. The employees print the motifs and patterns onto the cotton fabrics by hand with large wooden stamps using natural, azo-free dyes. The production uses machines only on a small scale, such as irons and sewing machines, so that the small company saves a lot of water and electricity compared to other large production facilities.