Our brands

Indigo Luna Yoga Wear
Indigo Luna is a small, family-run brand that stands for quality, transparency, environmental awareness and sustainable manufacturing practices.
The company is committed to thoughtful and slow production. They reduce unnecessary impact on other living beings and our planet and offer an alternative to mass production and fast fashion.

Yinside Yoga Wear and Accessories
Yinside Yoga was founded on Bali, the island known in Hinduism as the residence of the gods and goddesses.
Yinside Yoga's philosophy is based on Yin and Yang and stands for balance in life. The products can be used for your yoga practice but also for a great evening on the beach.

Soul Shine Island
Let Your Soul Shine - Sparkle with the jewellery from Soul Shine Island!
The jewellery designs are a tribute to the beauty of nature and the craftsmanship of Balinese manufacturers.

APU KUNTUR alpaca wool clothing
Alpaca wool is a unique and high-quality natural fiber that is obtained from the fur of alpacas.
From luxurious sweaters to hard-wearing outdoor garments, alpaca wool offers a wide range of options for fashion-conscious and environmentally aware consumers.

Toyo Seni Co., Ltd - Socks
Socks made from traditional Japanese paper (washi) for a comfortable fit.
The airy structure of Washi yarn creates properties such as breathability and low heat absorption, which helps to regulate moisture in the socks. Washi socks offer a noticeable difference to conventional socks and are characterized by their significantly more comfortable feel

Fukujuen - Japanese green tea
Fukujuen tea, also known as "Fukujuen Seicha" (福寿園製茶), is a renowned tea brand from Japan that looks back on a long tradition and excellent tea quality. Founded in 1790 in Uji, a region in Kyoto Prefecture, Fukujuen is now synonymous with high-quality green tea and matcha, which are prized in the Japanese tea world.

HANDEP- Bags from Indonesia
Founded in 2019, HANDEP is a leading social enterprise and sustainable brand in Indonesia that works with local artisans and smallholder farmers. The name HANDEP is borrowed from the Dayak Ngaju dialect, which as a whole denotes the spirit of cooperation and mutual help in a family or community.
HANDEP is convinced that indigenous communities are at the forefront of protecting forests and fighting climate change.