The interplay of positive and negative space to reveal the latent potential in fabric off-cuts, creating a continuous visual dialogue. Bold circles and single colors signal inclusivity and awareness. Despite the serious theme, its glossy pop-art style affirms that transformation is possible.

Shifting from high-shine statements to meditative structure, Jayce Izumi introduces a collection rooted in disciplined craftsmanship. He weaves strips of discarded soft plastic into a new, tactile language—balancing the precision of the weave with the natural irregularities of salvaged material. This thoughtful process doesn't erase waste; instead, it listens to the material, reorganizing everyday surplus into deliberate, striking patterns. Every piece features a custom triangle label, symbolizing a shared focus on awareness and the beautiful tension of sustainable design.

Completing our debut lineup, Francois Hurtard strips design back to its essentials. The Tote series features a clean silhouette and a reinforced base inspired by construction details from the fishing industry, creating a striking contrast between rugged utility and a refined aesthetic. Rather than masking imperfections, Francois highlights the raw textures of recycled plastic—transforming waste into a premium object without obscuring its origin. The series arrives in three essential colorways, each paired with a unique, upcycled paracord handle. Because we work entirely with available waste materials, no two cords are identical.