Be Right Back - Embroidered Jade



This sleek backpack is ideal for short trips around town and leaves your hands free as you go about your day. The back panel is constructed from padded, breathable mesh to keep you cool and comfortable all day long, and the memory foam changing pad in the back pocket provides added cushioning for your back. Numerous pockets throughout help you keep everything organized, whether you are stashing diapers or your own gear. This backpack can even accommodate tablets or small laptops so you can stay connected while on the go.
- Dimensions – 12”W x 16”H x 5”D
- Weight – 2 pounds
- Pockets – 1 mesh pocket and 1 zippered pocket in main compartment; 2 insulated bottle pockets; Quick-access top storage pocket; Cell phone pocket; Mommy pocket
- Fabrics – Memory foam changing pad included; Light-colored lining; Padded back panel with breathable mesh; silver ion-treated interior resists bacteria, mold and mildew; Highly stain resistant exterior, spills wipe right off
- Straps – Ergonomically curved, padded shoulder straps; Quick-grab top handle
- Hardware – Metal hardware
- Extras – Machine washable; Lifetime warranty
Fresh, calm, muted … the smoky green of Embroidered Jade comes alive with an embroidered bird soaring atop Chromatics fabric. Designed by indigenous artisan Ramila Bariya of the Bhil tribe, the intricate bird matches the Wild Life lining found inside. The theme of friendship between birds and animals appears frequently in Bhil art. In Wild Life, Ramila beautifully renders dotted deer, peacocks, and other local birds intermingling to decorate the neutral taupe background. Paired with satin silver hardware, each stitch tells a story with Embroidered Jade.
Proceeds from this collection of endangered heritage art directly benefit the artist and their village. Art with a conscience … The Roots Studio x JuJuBe Collection proudly presents Embroidered Jade with Wild Life lining.
How does it work? From the profits provided, an estimated 20% go to the artist while 80% is put into a community fund, where the governing body of that tribe or village prioritizes how it can best be used to benefit their people.