Baby Turtle Storage Basket - Cute & Functional Organizer for Kids' Room, Nursery, or Playroom - Perfect for Toys, Books, and Clothes Storage
$24.75 $45-45%
Free shipping on all orders over $50
7-15 days international
14 people viewing this product right now!
30-day free returns
Secure checkout
44922965
Guranteed safe checkout
DESCRIPTION
Help the Baby Turtle reach the ocean shore! Handcrafted by braided cords of recycled PET-bottles yarns mixed with our cotton colors, the Baby Turtle basket has a tiny head and paws of olive green organic cotton. Open the lid and hide your little treasures!
Sustainable:?This is a unique artisan piece, carefully designed by Lorena Canals and sustainably handcrafted in our own factory using natural fibers and upcycled materials, non-toxic dyes, and a firm commitment to the planet and people. From the design process, to material sourcing and production, we always choose options that minimize waste and ensure long-lasting designs.
Imaginative Play: Imaginative play: Our toys are designed to stimulate imaginative play, providing children with endless opportunities for exploration and creativity. As they interact with our toys, children engage their senses through play. They improve essential cognitive skills, promote sensory development, and encourage children to explore different textures and shapes. By offering a blend of play and learning, our toys create enriching and educational experiences while having fun!
Handcrafted: If you own one of our signature home rugs, you know it is a one-of-a-kind piece. Because it is handcrafted by Indian artisans and not the result of mass production. Each Lorena Canals product is carefully handcrafted by our artisans in our own factory in India using ancestral craft techniques. The result is a piece of art with slight variations inherent in artisanal work. Finding beauty in imperfection.
Solidary: Our rugs stand for solidarity. Touched by seeing children whose future is determined by their family's economic circumstances, Lorena Canals decided to offer her own social support by giving them access to education. This is how the Sak?la Project was born, a nursery school in the north of India where street children can receive food and education. There are currently 120 children attending the school and counting.
