Upcycled French tobacco pouch - Multiple colors

Upcycled tobacco pouch made in France

Upcycled tobacco pouch designed and made in France through fair-trade practices: This tobacco pouch features two compartments, one larger for your tobacco and filters, and the other smaller for storing your rolling papers.

With this tobacco pouch, no more rummaging through the bottom of your bag for your smoking accessories. The community workshop offers an all-in-one organizer made from recycled, durable, and trendy materials.

A strong social impact in France

The Fontenay sewing workshop is a social integration workshop run by the Atout Linge association. For three years now, everyday products and accessories have been created under the l’ATELIER brand. It addresses two needs in the southern Vendée region: economic integration for people facing difficulties and the repurposing of materials destined for disposal.

l’ATELIER’s core values are based on eco-designed, upcycled, and useful products that also have a strong social and environmental impact. Most l’ATELIER products are made using new tarpaulin sourced from production offcuts or recycled from used event displays (trade show or fair roll-ups, promotional kits), as well as fabric from overproduction.

Details and composition:

• Made in France
• Handmade in an ESAT by people returning to the workforce
• Recycled materials 
• Micro-perforated tarpaulin collected and repurposed in Vendée
  
• Dimensions : closed: 9.5 cm x 17.5 cm / open: 19 cm
• Can hold a passport or ID card
• Closes with a loop on the back
• Workshop label on the side
  

Care:

Easy to clean—simply wipe it with a sponge to restore its shine.

The garment workshop is an association that promotes the socio-professional integration of disadvantaged people through sewing activities. As part of an eco-responsible approach, the workshop is also committed to upcycling by collecting tarpaulins destined for incineration or disposal. This approach has led the association to collaborate with local shade sail manufacturers, thereby saving several kilograms of tarpaulins from being abandoned.