Ora Tote - Natural Raffia
The single tote to out-beach them all. Handwoven and designed with meticulous attention to detail, Ora features sturdy, comfortable handles and a spacious interior. Its open weave is built for beach days, keeping sand from piling up in the bottom of the bag. Handmade by local women artisans in Madagascar from raffia, a 100% natural and biodegradable fiber. Each piece takes approximately 32 hours to weave by hand.
Subtle variations in color and weave are to be expected - and celebrated - as part of each piece's natural beauty. These differences reflect the hands that made them and the spirit of traditional craft.
Original: $185.00
-65%$185.00
$64.75More Images
Ora Tote - Natural Raffia
The single tote to out-beach them all. Handwoven and designed with meticulous attention to detail, Ora features sturdy, comfortable handles and a spacious interior. Its open weave is built for beach days, keeping sand from piling up in the bottom of the bag. Handmade by local women artisans in Madagascar from raffia, a 100% natural and biodegradable fiber. Each piece takes approximately 32 hours to weave by hand.
Subtle variations in color and weave are to be expected - and celebrated - as part of each piece's natural beauty. These differences reflect the hands that made them and the spirit of traditional craft.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The single tote to out-beach them all. Handwoven and designed with meticulous attention to detail, Ora features sturdy, comfortable handles and a spacious interior. Its open weave is built for beach days, keeping sand from piling up in the bottom of the bag. Handmade by local women artisans in Madagascar from raffia, a 100% natural and biodegradable fiber. Each piece takes approximately 32 hours to weave by hand.
Subtle variations in color and weave are to be expected - and celebrated - as part of each piece's natural beauty. These differences reflect the hands that made them and the spirit of traditional craft.
