Silver-Embossed Tote FOR GREVY'S ZEBRA TRUST
Silver-Embossed Tote FOR GREVY'S ZEBRA TRUST
Help conserve the world’s most endangered zebra, and support Samburu women who are working to develop income alternatives for their families and their communities in Kenya.
This tote is the perfect bag combining style and substance for everyday use. The luxuriously deep, matte black leather wears beautifully with age (– don’t we all ! ), and has strong handles which also fit easily over your shoulder. The leather is locally and ethically sourced, and each patterned, beaded disc will be handmade by Samburu artisans who work with Grevy’s Zebra Trust. The silhouetted Grevy’s zebra, and Grevy’s Zebra Trust name is highlighted by striking silver foil embossed on one side, between the handles.
The easily adjustable strap has a minimum/maximum drop of 42”-49”; the bag measures 9.13” wide and 7.6” tall and is unlined.
100% of the net profits from this design will be donated to support the work of Grevy’s Zebra Trust in Samburu, northern Kenya.
The Grevy’s Zebra Trust is the only organization in the world with a mission focused solely on conserving the endangered Grevy’s zebra. Recognizing that the survival of the Grevy’s zebra depends on its ability to coexist with people living in Northern Kenya, GZT drives change by ensuring communities are at the center of designing conservation solutions.
NEED TO KNOW
We are unable to take responsibility for any delays in making or delivery due to factors outside of our control in Kenya or during the shipping process. However, if you would like delivery by a certain date, please contact us to check whether this is possible before placing your order.
Please note that the silver foil embossing may decrease subtly in effect with wear, over time.
To reduce waste and increase sustainability, each design is specially handmade to order in batches in Kenya, to minimize waste and maximize sustainability efforts. Therefore, your order may take around 6 weeks to reach us, before onward shipping to you.
Further images, copyright: Zebra photos Jillian Knox; Grevy's Zebra Trust