Remnant project, uniting artisanship with a zero-waste vision

In spring 2026, we launched a new sample collection that exists alongside our main collection, presenting playful limited edition pieces which mainly are created from unused materials, combining artisanship with the idea that nothing should go to waste.

The Jacques bag marks the start of this project. Its form -  guided by leftover strips of the hide that would otherwise be thrown away - was inspired by the fan shape and distinct radiating ribs of a king scallop or Coquille Saint-Jacques. New designs will be launched later in the year, as we are researching woven patterns and shell shaped wallets.

The Oyster keypouch marks the second chapter of this project. Featured with a zipper and key ring, it is designed to hold keys and other small objects.

Reimagining, upcycling and transforming our own production scraps and leather offcuts help limit production costs, which can offer more affordable designs. At the same time, this approach allows us to experiment, creating more complex, high-cost designs that require refined craftsmanship.

Leather production inevitably leaves offcuts and residual material. Over the years, we have looked at different ways of working with what is already available.

For our main collection, we work with Richard Hoffmans, a German tannery with an ECO₂L certification and an LWG Gold rating. Alongside this, we explore materials made from grape waste and mycelium, and use selected deadstock leather sourced through Adapta for limited editions.

This project starts closer to home: with the leather offcuts left over from our own production. Rather than treating them as waste, we use their existing shapes and dimensions as a starting point for new, limited designs.