Yakuruna Bag by The Sake Project at White Label Project
Yakuruna Bag by The Sake Project at White Label Project
Yakuruna Bag by The Sake Project at White Label Project
Regular price200.00 EUR
/
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
  • Worldwide shipping from Sweden & Germany

By sustainable and ethical Peruvian clothing brand, The Sake Project.

The Yakuruna multiple versatile small box bag is the showcase of one of our favorite explorations of ancestral biotechnology composed of Paiche amazon fish, vegetable-tanned leather, and a mix of bovine up-cycled leather, carefully sourced and processed. Yakuruna bag is a beautiful creation made by different hands and efforts. Comfortable and unique. The handle is adjustable to any size, so it could be used in so many different ways as you can imagine! It is closed by 4 magnets, inside beautiful 2-compartment spaces. Lining 100% cotton.

Color : black

Material : 100% Paiche leather

Regular dusting and a simple wipe with a damp cloth from time to time will certainly suffice.

Delivery within 14–21 days. VAT is included in the price. Deliveries to non-EU countries might come with extra taxes and import duties that the customer must cover.

You can get a full refund for items returned by mail within 30 days of receiving them, excluding shipping costs. No refunds or exchanges are possible after 30 days from receipt. For more information visit our Returns and Refunds Policy

Meet The Sake Project

The Sake Project is a fashion brand grounded in sustainability and ethical production, founded in 2013 by Colombian designer Ana Tafur. Based in Peru, The Sake Project collaborates with Indigenous communities to preserve ancestral textile techniques such as natural dyeing and intricate weaving, crafting pieces that honor Latin American heritage. Each garment reflects a commitment to environmental responsibility and cultural authenticity, with The Sake Project producing approximately 3,600 pieces annually. By embracing small-batch production and direct-to-consumer sales, The Sake Project stands as a model for fashion that respects both the land and its people, bringing timeless craftsmanship to a modern audience.

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