ART EDITION · GEORG BACKPACK · FISH

Size:
45 × 30 × 12 cm (closed)
62 × 30 × 12 cm (open)

Volume:
16.2 L (closed)
22.3 L (open)

Weight:
approx. 400 g

Our backpack is suitable as carry-on luggage on airplanes.

Space for:
Laptops up to 15", toiletry bag, water bottle, and everything you need for everyday life.

The backpack offers plenty of storage space for various purposes, from work and everyday use to outings – while remaining lightweight.

MOTIF GUARANTEE:
Our ART EDITION models are true one-offs. Each one is a unique piece designed with love.

• Comfortable, adjustable shoulder straps made from soft cotton from overproduction.
• Padded back for high carrying comfort.
• The top opening can be rolled or folded down – with a larger fill, the volume can be expanded by up to 17 cm in height.
• Side zipper to the main compartment for quick access.
• Three inner pockets (1 large, 2 small) to organize your essentials.
• Three extra deep-cut outer pockets to protect against unwanted reaching in.
• Packaged in a reusable pouch made from upcycled cotton.

Main material:
upcycled* PP woven packaging sacks · formerly used as pre-printed fish food sacks

Accessory materials:

• 100% cotton straps
• Plastic (polyacetal/nylon), metal (brass/aluminum) and polyester zipper for the textile tape
• various small parts, such as metal carabiners & rings
• leather scraps from long-distance shoe production

Properties of the main material:
durable · sturdy · long-lasting · water-repellent against splashes and light rain

Note on acrylic paint:
Since our bags are made from flexible upcycled material, the hand-applied paint may flake off over time with intensive use. Please handle the ART EDITION with care and avoid heavy creasing or rubbing.

Note on the interior color:
Depending on material availability, we use different colors for the interior lining. The interior color may differ from the photo.

Care:
not suitable for the washing machine · easy to clean with a damp cloth (without cleaning agents) · avoid the print

* Our products are created through upcycling, not recycling. In recycling, the waste material is first destroyed to make something new from it (very high energy consumption). In upcycling, something completely new is created directly from the base material (in our case, by hand).