When we say #realclothesmadebyrealhands , we mean it
We're proud of what we do
HIND is a love for craftsmanship, something that doesn't really come from the high-street, and definitely not something you find in fast fashion. Clothing that is handmade, versatile, long lasting, helps families, and makes you feel good both inside and out.
Made by real people
HIND believes in the real. We curate clothing and accessories from around the world, all handmade by craftsmen and artisans to offer #realclothingmadebyrealhands. That means your purchase is directly impacting a family, an education, a future.
Bea Jacket
82 KWD
Description
Bea is a deconstructed patchwork jacket, where versatility is key. The Bea can easily be transformed from a top to an overlay, as seen here paired with the Reese Dress (sold separately). Available in both Black-Stripe/Solid and Navy-Stripe/Solid.
- Handcrafted in India
- Wool blend fabric
- Easy structured fit
- Single button closure on the front
- Due to the handmade nature of the product, measurements may vary slightly
- We recommend dry cleaning
- Sarah is 165cm, her usual size is XS, here she is wearing One Size
Size Chart:
| One Size |
|
Fits XS to L |
Who are we?
We are a small (really small) business. Click on through to read about Khaled and Tasneem and why we started HIND.
Clothing care
We want your clothes to last as long as you want them in your closet. Click on through to read our fabric care tips.
talk to us!
We promise, we answer. We pride ourselves on our customer service, and will always get back to you (probably after we finish our school run).
HINDsight
My Relationship to Things
I have an XXL plain black cotton t-shirt that I’ve been meaning to get rid of, but in the past month alone, I’ve worn, washed, and ironed it at least four times. Usually, that’s a sign for me to keep something because a) it works and b) I use it regularly. The shirt is five sizes too big, has two pin–prick sized holes, and has faded into a non-fashionable washed black. It’s a Fruit of the Loom generic cotton tee that I got from a Goodwill for a design project many years ago and bought for a single US dollar that I paid for in quarters.
How I Think I Indulge
I didn’t have a clear understanding of how the world worked, but I had an inkling, as a creative person, that I was in a larger web of making stuff for temporary consumption before it all succumbed to the test of time and ended up in a pile of cultural trends, contributing to the endless cycle of creating, consuming, and then eventually, forgetting.
Something Must Be Yielding
Reading the poems I wrote, I feel all sorts of things towards my undergrad self: sympathetic, understanding, even a right amount of cringe. But mainly, as someone who works in the creative industry now, I feel like I’ve lost something.
