Featured

In stock. 

By Colombian fashion brand Mola Sasa.

Made with the unique Kuna Textiles which are entirely crafted by artisan partners of the Guna Dule Community with an ancient appliqué technique of hand sewing cut layers of fabric, and finished with an exquisite cotton canvas on the back.

A unique juxtaposition of patterns and textures that invite you to celebrate life and colors from home. There is no one way to style it, you can pair it with almost any other Kuna Cushions or with other textures and techniques you already have at home. 

Size: height: 35 cm x width: 50 cm 

In stock.

Designed by Nada Duele this high-quality slim fit top is ethically produced from sustainably sourced deadstock fabric with semi-sheer opacity & stretch in Guatemala.

Style: Worn as a crop top. Tight fit, stretchy material. For sizing see image.

Product details:
Materials: 50% polyester, 50% lycra, both sourced from dead stock fabric

Care:
Handwash cold only, line dry, iron dry with medium heat on wrong side of fabric, use cloth on top of fabric

SËBOU uses shreds from overstock t-shirts, leftover fabrics and textiles from all over Morocco that are being recycled to create the artful Cherouitte carpets. The carpets are hand-knotted by artisan women in the middle Atlas mountains providing the women with a sustainable income to provide for their families.

Material: 100% reused textiles

Dimensions: W: 100 cm L: 190 cm

Shipping for 30 Euros within EU and rest of the world calculated at checkout or by quote (contact us).

Prefer to pay by invoice? No problem, contact us: info@whitelabel-project.com

Pre-order now and get 15% off automatically at check-out. Delivery in 3-4 weeks.

By Colombian fashion brand Mola Sasa.

Crafted by the Kuna women in Colombia, the designs combine traditional geometric patterns with intricate hand-sewn appliqués of various native birds and plants.

This beautiful handmade clutch pays tribute to Colombia’s biodiversity, second in the world with its unique natural wealth.

Size: 29.2 cm x 5 cm x 18.5 cm

• Large fold over flap
• Removable wristlet strap made of tan matte leather
• Small inner pocket

In stock. 

By Studio Conchita based in Mexico City, founded in 2019 by Renata Blanco.

Each of her pieces have their own personality, inspired by colors, forms and materials from Mexico’s everyday life. Her signature material glass is being repurposed for dreamy jewelry in old and new shapes.

Handmade in the pulled glass technique 

Material: Borosilicate glass 

In stock. 

This bag by the Elmina based design brand Aketekete is handwoven by artisans in the communities in Sumbrungu located in Northern Ghana. 

The founders, Maria and Micheal state about their brand: "Aketekete is the name of a traditional festival from Elmina (Ghana) in which rituals are performed to connect with ancestors and celebrate their roots. It is an ode to the past and to never being forgotten. A connection to nature and its forms. To celebrate culture, origins and stories otherwise lost. We value collaborating and connecting with creatives to design modern objects with age-old techniques by supporting artisan communities to make them."

Material:

• Straw sourced in Ghana 

•  

• Hand-dyed tie dye cotton bag and cloth handle

Dimensions: W: 36 cm; H: 26 cm; B: 26 cm

In stock.

By Studio Conchita based in Mexico City, founded in 2019 by Renata Blanco.

Each of her pieces have their own personality, inspired by colors, forms and materials from Mexico’s everyday life. Her signature material glass is being repurposed for dreamy jewelry in old and new shapes.

Handmade in the pulled glass technique 

Material: Borosilicate glass 

In stock. 

Designed by Nada Duele for Fringe Hair Salon and ethically handcrafted in Guatemala with 100% recycled polyester, the 10 in 1 scarf is a multipurpose scarf that can be worn in more than 10 different ways.

Ethically handcrafted in Guatemala.

Product details:
Materials: 100% recycled polyester
Care: Machine wash cold. Tumble dry low. Iron on reverse side on low temperature
Dimensions:  94 x 94 cm

In stock.

By Studio Conchita is based in Mexico City, founded in 2019 by Renata Blanco.

Each of her pieces have their own personality, inspired by colors, forms and materials from Mexico’s everyday life. Her signature material glass is being repurposed for dreamy jewelry in old and new shapes.

Handmade in the pulled glass technique 

Material: Borosilicate glass & gold-plated back

In stock.

By Colombian fashion brand Mola Sasa.

Crafted by artisan women in Colombia these 24k plated earrings are light in weight making them the perfect accessory for day and night. 

Sizes - Moon: 2 cm (width) x 4.8 cm (height); Sun: 5 cm (width) x 5.5 cm (height)

In stock.

These earrings are handmade by the Ghanaian jewelry design brand Aketekete founded by Michael Nana Beyin Gyan and Maria Bernat Astorga in Elmina. 

Maria and Micheal state about their brand: "Aketekete is the name of a traditional festival from Elmina in which rituals are performed to connect with ancestors and celebrate their roots. It is an ode to the past and to never being forgotten. A connection to nature and its forms. To celebrate culture, origins and stories otherwise lost. We value collaborating and connecting with creatives to design modern objects with age-old techniques by supporting artisan communities to make them."

Colours: Rosé and white blue striped pearls

Material:

• Glass Recycled Beads crafted in Ghana

• 24K Gold plated brass hoop

Dimensions:

35mm hoop

In stock.

By Noh Nee Benin

A signature NNB print in orange and blue - you can rock it with everything or wear the full look and get the matching shirt.

100% cotton hand-dyed in Accra, Ghana and tailored with NNB's project partner Project Justine in Cotonou, Benin.

The 8th king of Dahomey. He was a peoples man and did a lot for his kingdom. He is also the first Dahomien king to have a European wife. 

Features: 2 pocket chino pants and elastic band on the waist for an easy fit.

The vests by Mexico City-based design studio Sentimiento are 100% recycled and made of school's uniform waste.

Sourced in a factory in Mexico City. Each stripe has a different name. We see this garment as an anthropological study of Mexican culture too and history.

You can read Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz (Mexican prolific poet and writer), Zapata or Teyolizcali in náhuatl means "something that gives life and understanding to the soul."