Erin Flett Laura Pouch - (Tulips) studio product photo hanging from a wooden wall hook on a neutral off-white background
Laura Pouch cosmetic pouch, close-up of brass zipper and natural leather pull on blue and white tulip pattern barkcloth.
Laura Pouch cosmetic pouch, Tulips pattern detail: white stylized tulips and green leaves on a royal blue cotton barkcloth…
Erin Flett Laura Pouch - (Tulips) studio product photo hanging from a wooden wall hook on a neutral off-white background
Laura Pouch cosmetic pouch, close-up of brass zipper and natural leather pull on blue and white tulip pattern barkcloth.
Laura Pouch cosmetic pouch, Tulips pattern detail: white stylized tulips and green leaves on a royal blue cotton barkcloth…
Erin Flett

Laura Pouch - (Tulips)

$48.00 USD

The Erin Flett Tulips Laura Pouch brings a burst of hand-printed color to your daily carry. Screen-printed on durable cotton barkcloth, this gusseted zipper pouch holds cosmetics, travel essentials, or anything you need close at hand—finished with brass hardware and a leather detail that makes it feel as considered as it looks. Hand-printed and sewn in Erin Flett's Maine studio.

Size: 9 x 7 x 2 in (with gusset)
Material: Cotton barkcloth, cotton canvas lining, brass hardware, leather detail
Care: Machine wash cold. Dry flat. Iron if needed.
Designer: Erin Flett
Origin: Hand-printed and sewn in Maine, USA

Free shipping on orders over $75
Free exchanges and returns within 45 days of delivery.

Customers are saying

About Erin Flett

Upstairs in an 1850 building on Main Street in Gorham, Maine, Erin Flett prints cloth one color at a time. She draws the pattern, burns the screen, and mixes the ink by hand. The inks are water-based, so the screens rinse clean. Her husband, Maslen, pulls the squeegee. A four-color print means the cloth goes through four times, then hangs to dry. They started in their basement when their kids were small.

Downstairs is the shop. Much of the cloth is a nubby cotton barkcloth, the kind her mother collected when Erin was growing up in Colorado and they spent weekends looking for antiques. Local stitchers sew the pieces. One print run never matches the next exactly. That shift in color is part of the making.
Erin Flett