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KANGOUROU JACK GOMME X MARIANNA LADREYT ASYMMETRICAL BAG

Sale price250,00 €
Color:ECRU

JACK GOMME x MARIANNA LADREYT
A joyful, colorful capsule born of the encounter between Marianna Ladreyt's free, instinctive universe and Jack Gomme's functional simplicity. Upcycled from recycled buoys and materials from the brand's stock, these committed pieces are bursting with energy and explore new volumes in a creative, spontaneous spirit.
An iconic model since 1995, our KANGOUROU is reinvented here in a porthole version, thanks to its transparent front that mischievously reveals the bag's interior.

An iconic model since 1995, our KANGOUROU is reinvented here in a porthole version, with its transparent front revealing the bag's interior.

- Asymmetrical bag worn crossbody, front or back
- Adjustable rope shoulder strap
- Zippered closure
- 1 outside zipped pocket
- 1 inside pocket
- Recycled buoy front panel
- Capacity: A5 notebook, wallet, telephone
- Composition: 55% PVC, 22% polyurethane, 15% polyester, 8% cotton

Dimensions: 19x23x5cm
Weight: 300g
Volume: 2L

Emma is 172cm / 5'6

JACK GOMME x Marianna Ladreyt

Brought together by the Hyères Festival, where their worlds collided, Marianna Ladreyt and the designers at JACK GOMME share a common taste for unexpected twists, surprising shapes, and bold colors.
This encounter gave rise to a unique collaboration based on two of the brand's iconic models—the LIRIS and the KANGOUROU—revisited by Marianna in a vibrant dialogue between design, volumes, and materials.
Each piece is designed with upcycling in mind, using buoys and materials from the brand's stock, affirming a creative, joyful, and responsible vision.

Marianna Ladreyt

aris-based designer Marianna Ladreyt develops a cross-disciplinary practice at the intersection of furniture, objects, and fashion, with a strong commitment to material reuse. Winner of the Grands Prix de la Création de la Ville de Paris, she has presented her work at Villa Noailles and the Fondation Pernod Ricard. Since 2021, she has primarily worked with used beach inflatables—non-recyclable materials that she reinterprets through craft techniques inspired by leather goods.