Imperfect • The Zippered Bucha • Seaflower

We do some serious quality control at the Jana Lam Studio! But even though these items are imperfect we still think they may be useful (at a discount of course)! We are offering a 30-40% discount.

Known Issues include, but are not limited to, fabric inconsistencies, blemishes, dirt spots, or markings, twisted straps, visible fraying on edge of straps, sewing issues on velcro closure, loose stitching on non functional seams, bubbling from print lamination issue, missing plastic pocket, missing side handles.

Final sale.  Not eligible for additional discounts.

The sister to the classic Bombucha Bag, the Zippered Bucha is next level. It’s basically a foldable trunk that can hold your kitchen sink and your kitchen table! If you’re moving, traveling or just have a ton of stuff, it’s the perfect bag for you. Packing boxes pshh, who needs em, Suitcases? Ha, they’re for amateurs. The ZB is where it’s at. 

The Details:
15" x 25" x 14"
Features zippered top flap closure, tote handles, backpack straps, side grip handles, and clear insert for storage labeling

Designed in Honolulu, HI • Made in China

Seaflower.  Seaflower is THE ORIGINAL Jana Lam print. Seaflower was the first print Jana made when she moved home to Hawai‘i from San Francisco in 2010, which was the same year she started her company. It is the print from which everything began. In essence, Seaflower was her guinea pig while she figured out how to set up her own studio and screen print on her own. To make this design she used large opaque pens (opaque pens are notoriously leaky and hard to deal with and once you make a mistake there is no going back) and drew directly on a huge piece of tracing paper. Her aim was just to create a simple design that she could use to test out on her screens because she didn’t want to have to deal with getting film made at that point. So she had to draw very large to cover the big piece of trace. The rather giant flowers of the current print have been reworked a bit but they were actually drawn at almost same size that they are now. So in essence, the print remains pretty similar to the original and is unlike almost all of the other prints in the catalog, which were drawn at a smaller scale and done in pencil and then traced over in Micron pen. Funny enough, even though she did a lot of research, drawing, and test-printing, it was never with the idea to make her own products out of the fabric. She didn’t go into screen-printing with the intention to start a business. But she did, and Seaflower, which in the beginning was one of only a few prints (and the standout) that she used for her products, came to encapsulate and define the entire brand. Jana immediately realized that it was the strongest and most singular design of her small collection of prints, and so she used one of the flowers as her trademark and put it in her logo. And that in short, is why Seaflower is the classic, quintessential print of the brand, and still among the most popular designs, (if not the most popular design) in the entire catalog.