Bebe-Maki Tanala Bag
Description
Salama guys! The Bebe Maki’s name is inspired by our most recognized lemur, the ring-tailed lemur, also known as the Maki. Though on the verge of extinction, there are a total of 105 species of lemurs found only in Madagascar! The beauty of this raphia product is the combination of weaving techniques used throughout the bag. The Bebe Maki has a thin wire so that you can give it the shape you want! It includes hardware snaps and it’s lined with second-hand fabric bought from the local market. Each piece has a pocket inside and is unique because each bag has a different lining depending on local market availability. This bag took 2 days and a half to weave. We hope you enjoy it! Made by Hary.
Things to know:
Only azo-free and natural dye for raphia pigments.
100% sustainable raphia.
All our products are woven and dyed by hand (100% handmade), therefore variations in colors, sizes, and patterns may occur.
Sustainability
This item will be made when you place your order. You will receive something handcrafted especially for you. And you won’t be adding to a mass production process that inevitably harms the planet. Please allow up to 5 business days for production. We promise it's worth the wait. Want more customization? This item can be personalized. Ask us how.
Products are made with high-quality, materials. Each piece is made to order and can take several days to complete.
- Sustainable Source
- Fair Trade
- Unique style
- Made in Madagascar
Measurements
- Width: 13.8 in
- Height: 9.8 in
The Social Pillar
Equal Hands partners with artisans and organizations in underserved communities around the world to provide a dignified income and opportunities for talented makers. We also donate a portion of the purchase price to local charitable causes we support.
The Environment Pillar
We are very aware of the negative impact fast fashion and mass production has had on the environment. This awareness has led us to work towards offering the most environmentally sustainable and natural products that we can find.
The Economic Pillar
We strongly believe that empowered individuals hold the ability to break the cycle of poverty and that in particular, women need to be connected to opportunities so that communities can thrive.