Dive into a world of playful geometry with Abstract Pattern , a vibrant design perfect for adding a pop of color and energy to any room. The fresh blend of green and yellow hues set against a soft pink background creates a joyful and inviting atmosphere. Ideal for modern living spaces, this design brings a unique twist to your decor, offering a cheerful backdrop for daily life. Whether accentuating walls in a home office, bedroom, or living space, this is a great choice for a lively interior update.
Dive into a world of playful geometry with Abstract Pattern , a vibrant design perfect for adding a pop of color and energy to any room. The fresh blend of green and yellow hues set against a soft pink background creates a joyful and inviting atmosphere. Ideal for modern living spaces, this design brings a unique twist to your decor, offering a cheerful backdrop for daily life. Whether accentuating walls in a home office, bedroom, or living space, this is a great choice for a lively interior update.
Premium quality tote bags
100% organic cotton
100% organic cotton
Printed on 100% certified organic, pre-washed cotton.
The perfect size
The perfect size
Spacious, robust and designed for convenient transportation of a laptop and more.
Care instructions
Care instructions
All our tote bags are colorfast and can be machine washed at 30°C.
High quality print
High quality print
We use digital direct printing to ensure print quality and durability.
Sustainably produced
Sustainably produced
Low waste, green electricity and a heart for social commitment.
Produced in Germany
Produced in Germany
All tote bags are produced and printed by our trusted local partner.
Pascal Deckarm was raised in West Germany in the 1970s, and the images of his childhood have had a large influence on his work as an adult. He creates images with unsaturated colours and simple geometric shapes that display the washed-out aesthetic of that age, both vintage and futuristic at the same time. Deckarm is self-taught, having studied Scandinavian Studies at university, and he cites Iceland’s rough and barren landscapes as major influences.