✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Bubblegum Alley Poo Bag Holder (FINAL SALE)
HomeStore

Bubblegum Alley Poo Bag Holder (FINAL SALE)

Bubblegum Alley Poo Bag Holder (FINAL SALE)

SAM & NALA's mix of energetic pink and vibrant blue gives off cheerful and sunny spring days.. The fabric was woven in Totonicapán, which is located in the Western Highlands of Guatemala and has a population composed largely of K’iche’ Maya.

Totonicapán is distinguished by its extensive oak-pine forests, in addition to its artisans which includes not only weavers but also shoemakers, tinsmiths, potters, leatherworkers, and carpenters. Using a traditional wooden pedal loom, Roberto Par’ and his team of neighbors and family start with 100% cotton, use dye to create their thread colors, and then weave it into this joyful fabric!

    $5.60

    Original: $15.99

    -65%
    Bubblegum Alley Poo Bag Holder (FINAL SALE)

    $15.99

    $5.60

    More Images

    Bubblegum Alley Poo Bag Holder (FINAL SALE) - Image 2
    Bubblegum Alley Poo Bag Holder (FINAL SALE) - Image 3

    Bubblegum Alley Poo Bag Holder (FINAL SALE)

    SAM & NALA's mix of energetic pink and vibrant blue gives off cheerful and sunny spring days.. The fabric was woven in Totonicapán, which is located in the Western Highlands of Guatemala and has a population composed largely of K’iche’ Maya.

    Totonicapán is distinguished by its extensive oak-pine forests, in addition to its artisans which includes not only weavers but also shoemakers, tinsmiths, potters, leatherworkers, and carpenters. Using a traditional wooden pedal loom, Roberto Par’ and his team of neighbors and family start with 100% cotton, use dye to create their thread colors, and then weave it into this joyful fabric!

      Product Information

      Shipping & Returns

      Description

      SAM & NALA's mix of energetic pink and vibrant blue gives off cheerful and sunny spring days.. The fabric was woven in Totonicapán, which is located in the Western Highlands of Guatemala and has a population composed largely of K’iche’ Maya.

      Totonicapán is distinguished by its extensive oak-pine forests, in addition to its artisans which includes not only weavers but also shoemakers, tinsmiths, potters, leatherworkers, and carpenters. Using a traditional wooden pedal loom, Roberto Par’ and his team of neighbors and family start with 100% cotton, use dye to create their thread colors, and then weave it into this joyful fabric!