Blog

Kayu Flamingo pouch showcases Josué Izquierdo fanciful tropical bird
Collaborations

Josue Izquierdo's drawings featured on Kayu purses

Posted on April 26, 2017

Two drawings by Creativity Explored artist Josué Izquierdo are featured on Kayu handcrafted fashion bags and totes.

The perfect beach vacation accessory, Kayu's Flamingo pouch is made of woven straw and raffia embroidery, feeaturing a zipper top and straw tassel zipper pull. This adorable, yet practical purse is roomy enough for even the largest sized smartphone. 

Josué's drawing of a delicious fruit was hand-embroidered in a repeat pattern on a raffia Pear clutch that includes an optional drop-in chain strap. Yum!

Kayu bags are carefully handcrafted by women cooperatives in the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia, using indigenous techniques that have been passed down through the generations. Kayu helps preserve and promote this unique cultural heritage as well as provide the makers with a living wage. 

Plus, a portion of all sales from these Kayu purses will go back to Creativity Explored and Josué, so be the envy of all your friends this season and purchase yours today!

Pear by Josué Izquierdo © 2016 Creativity Explored Licensing, LLC, colored pencil on paper, 12 x 14 inches
Kayu Pear clutch featuring Josué Izquierdo drawings of fruit
Josué Izquierdo's flamingo Kayu purse
Flamingo by Josué Izquierdo © 2016 Creativity Explored Licensing, LLC, colored pencil on paper, 12 x 14 inches
Josué Izquierdo's pear Kayu clutch

Browse the blog archive by topic

Collaborations
Events
Field Trips
From Our Store
In the Studio
Miscellany
People
Press

Browse the blog archive by month

April 2019
 March 2019
 February 2019
 January 2019
 December 2018
 November 2018
 October 2018
 September 2018
 August 2018
 July 2018
 June 2018
 May 2018
 April 2018
 February 2018
 January 2018
 December 2017
 October 2017
 September 2017
 August 2017
 July 2017
 June 2017
 May 2017
 April 2017
 March 2017
 February 2017
 January 2017
 December 2016
 November 2016
 October 2016
 September 2016
 August 2016
 July 2016
 June 2016
 May 2016
 April 2016
 March 2016
 February 2016
 January 2016
 December 2015
 November 2015
 October 2015
 September 2015
 August 2015
 July 2015
 June 2015
 May 2015
 April 2015
 March 2015
 February 2015
 January 2015
 December 2014
 November 2014
 October 2014
 September 2014
 August 2014
 July 2014
 June 2014
 May 2014
 April 2014
 March 2014
 February 2014
 January 2014
 December 2013
 November 2013
 October 2013
 September 2013
 July 2013
 June 2013
 May 2013
 April 2013
 March 2013
 February 2013
 January 2013
 December 2012
 November 2012
 October 2012
 September 2012
 August 2012
 July 2012
 June 2012
 April 2012
 March 2012
 February 2012
 January 2012
 December 2011
 November 2011
 October 2011
 September 2011
 August 2011
 July 2011
 June 2011
 May 2011
 March 2011
 February 2011
 January 2011
 November 2010
 September 2010
 August 2010
 July 2010
 June 2010
 April 2010
 March 2010
 January 2010
 December 2009
 November 2009
 October 2009
 September 2009
 August 2009
 July 2009
 June 2009
 May 2009
 April 2009
 March 2009
 February 2009
 January 2009
 December 2008
 November 2008
 October 2008
 September 2008
 August 2008
 July 2008
 June 2008
 May 2008
 April 2008
 March 2008
 February 2008
 January 2008
 December 2007
 November 2007
 October 2007
 September 2007
 August 2007
 July 2007
 June 2007
 March 2007
 February 2007
 December 2006
 October 2006
 September 2006
 August 2006
 July 2006
 June 2006
 May 2006
 April 2006
 March 2006
 February 2006
 December 2005
 November 2005
 October 2005
 May 2005
 April 2005
 March 2005
 February 2005
 December 2004
 November 2004
 October 2004
 September 2004
 August 2004
 July 2004
 May 2004
 April 2004
 March 2004
 February 2004
 January 2004
 December 2003
 October 2003
 September 2003
 August 2003
 July 2003
 June 2003
 May 2003
 April 2003
 March 2003
 January 2003
 November 2002
 October 2002
 September 2002
 August 2002
 Show All