Add a splash of color to your everyday routine with this beautifully handcrafted Half-moon Clutch. Whether you use it to store your makeup or as a chic pencil case, this eco-friendly piece is more than just a stylish accessory—it’s a work of art made from upcycled materials. Each clutch is crafted by skilled Egyptian women artisans who carefully sort through fabric scraps, selecting the perfect pieces to create a stunning design. These scraps, sourced from clothing factories, are crocheted with precision to form a vibrant, textured clutch that showcases the beauty of upcycling. The unique color patterns are achieved using a variety of textiles, ranging from pure cotton to a mix of natural and synthetic fibers, and occasionally silk. With its compact size and striking rainbow of colors, this clutch is perfect for those who appreciate handmade craftsmanship and sustainable fashion.
By choosing this Half-moon Clutch, you’re not just purchasing a souvenir—you’re supporting a sustainable production model that empowers artisans and reduces waste. Each clutch is a one-of-a-kind creation, reflecting the rich heritage and creativity of Egyptian craftsmanship.
The leftover materials get sorted by colors, textures, and usage before being crocheted into bags, baskets, or coasters with varying shades of colors. Textiles could be pure cotton, or a mix of cotton, natural and synthetic fibers, or silk at times.
Our Production and creative team get together with the Kendaka workshop ladies every while to discuss and create new products and designs.
By the beautiful hands of the talented artisans’ ladies, every fabric scrap is chosen carefully to match the whole design, and they start crocheting every piece in its place.
Upcycling textiles has added much value to their mastering technique and it has opened new markets. The textile upcycling team is being shaped into a collaborative production model.
N.B: This product is sustainably made, upcycled, and handcrafted by the women of Kendaka.
Kendaka upcycles textile leftovers from Egyptian textile and clothing factories into a trendy functional home- and tableware.
Originally many women in Badr City, (an industrial suburb of Cairo, Egypt) mastered crochet. Kendaka introduced the upcycling concept to crochet artisans using textile scraps. 
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