Weekend Travel Tote Bag | Olive Green
Hindbag
Please Note:
Clay pots are made from natural terracotta, so each one is a little different. You may notice small variations in colour, tone and texture from pot to pot. Terracotta is porous too, so when you water your plant the clay will absorb some of that moisture and naturally darken, often in patches, before drying back to its original shade.
Over time, your pot may develop a soft white patina from the minerals in soil and water. We think this only adds to its charm and shows it's doing its job.
Jean is the super practical large weekend tote bag.
Ultra solid, it accompanies you every day as well as the weekend. With handles and a shoulder strap, it is easy to carry, and its zipper ensures security. Its lining with printed patterns gives it originality and elegance.
Dimensions : L 60 x H 38 cm with 16 cm bottom
Shoulder strap length : Min 75 - Max 130 cm
Capacity : 36L
Thick and resistant organic cotton (500g/m2). Cotton is labelled GOTS, which guarantees in particular:
- The biological origin of textiles;
- Production and transformation processes that respect the environment;
- Respect and improvement of working conditions.
Care instructions:
Dry cleaning recommended.
Iron at medium temperature.
Do not tumble dry.
Before wearing it for the first time, it is strongly recommended to protect your bag by using a colourless waterproofing spray. Reapply waterproofing every 3 months.
Although Hind products are designed to be durable and high-quality, they are not eternal.
Over time, wear from friction, repeated movements, and prolonged exposure to UV rays can alter their appearance and resistance.
Hind bags and accessories are made to last, but are not perfect. Hind works tirelessly to optimise their quality while being aware that natural wear is part of their lifecycle.
Ethical manufacturing
All Hind bags and accessories are manufactured by their Indian NGO partner, Swami Sivananda Memorial Institute (SSMI), which works to emancipate women in an underprivileged neighbourhood of DELHI. These women make textile accessories in exchange for a salary 3x higher than the average Indian salary, training and a place at school for their children.
