Sigwi Box Clutch by Mola Sasa at White Label Project
Sigwi Box Clutch by Mola Sasa at White Label Project
Sigwi Box Clutch by Mola Sasa at White Label Project

Sigwi Box Clutch

Regular price400.00 EUR
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  • Worldwide shipping from Sweden & Germany

In stock. 

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.

Inspired by the rich legends of the Guna Dule culture, our main artisan partners and one of the most distinguished American picture books for children "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak, the Maisunto Collection is a testament to Mola Sasa's passion for telling stories through textiles. 

Go bold or go home with our new party-ready box clutches. Hand-sewn by our artisan partners of the Guna Dule community, our statement minaudière bags have been redefined with an elegant wood strap that adds sophistication and comfort to your ultimate party look.

 

    Size: Width 20.5 cm, height 12 cm, depth 5 cm depth

    Color: Navy, melon, dark green, black

    Material: Cotton Poplin, Velvet, Recycled Cotton Canvas, brassware strap

    Clean carefully with a warm wet cloth. Do not dry clean or machine wash.

    Delivery within EU 3-5 days. Worldwide within 8-10 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.

    Meet Mola Sasa

    Founded in 2015 by Yasmin Sabet, Mola Sasa was born out of a unique collaboration with the Kuna communities of Colombia.The brand brings together collections that merge techniques, textures, and materials evocative of multi-cultural and multi-disciplinary backgrounds. Mola Sasa provides sustainable employment for more than 120 Colombian families from Kankuamo, Kuna, and Zenú indigenous communities.

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