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  • Brand: Moshions
  • Brand: VALOYI

The Asi Pouch

$45.00

Born out of a need for hands-free practicality, Asi is your newest companion to carry your most essential bare minimums with you wherever you may go.

Created with quality and simplicity in mind, this timeless design fits your cellphone, cards, or a passport for when we are all ready to resume our journeys.

Worn cross-body, around the neck, or remove the strap and use the round carabiner to clip it onto your belt loop or any other bag.

Ishema Kimono

$88.00

Structured for a loose feel, the Kimono is sewn from breathable cotton and flaunts solid patterns inside out. The spacious pockets, three-piece tie belt, and collar-to-waist geometric band turned the piece into one of the most coveted creations from Moshions.

Inkingi Print Shirt

$125.00

Touted for its breathability, the lightweight shirt was processed from pure cotton. The simple yet complex custom print is inspired by Moshions’ 2019 Inkingi Collection. The exposed thread trail adds to the beauty of the piece, giving a glimpse of technique that the team pursued when bringing the shirt to life.

Inkingi Bomber Jacket

$135.00

Designed to resit fickle weather while emboldening custom print details from Moshions. The luxury inside lining is soft, durable, and hosts a chest pocket. Ribbed cuffs and collar provide a true to size cut.

Ikubwe Shirt

$145.00

A seamless blend of traditional and modern artistry, manifested in hand-engineered Umuraza beadwork and creative driven production. The shirt is a tribute to Rwanda’s cultural motifs graciously woven into a contemporary unit.

The Kedi Bag - Black & White Bogolan

$145.00

We’ve combined the classical beauty and tradition found in the handcrafted Bogolan cloths of the Malian people with natural vegetable tanned leather to create unique drum/bucket bags we’ve named Kedi.

One of the best known traditional African cloths, Bògòlanfini (bogolan), or “mud cloth", is a handmade Malian cotton fabric dyed using a process of fermented mud that dates back to the 12th century. It has an important place in traditional Malian culture and has, more recently, become a symbol of Malian cultural identity.

Although made and used by many Malian ethnic groups, the designs made by the Bambana people are the ones which have the most international recognition.

In the Bambara language, spoken

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