Deep Foraging Pouch – Retro Stripe Collection
One of One. Built from What We Had. Made to Be Used.

These started with the small pieces.

The offcuts. The strips. The parts of the waxed canvas that are too good to throw away but don’t always have a clear place in a larger build.

So we started laying them out. Mixing colors. Playing with combinations. Letting each one take its own direction.

What came out of that is this small run of deep foraging pouches—each one a little different, each one built from those reclaimed pieces and paired with our waxed canvas base.

Just one of each.

Built for the Days You Find a Little More

This is our deeper version of the original foraging pouch—the one we made after hearing the same thing over and over:

“I filled mine too fast.”

So we gave it more room.

• Opens to approximately 9" x 12"
• Folds down to about 3" x 3.5" x 1.25"
• Snaps closed and carries easily on your belt or pack
• Opens wide so you can actually use it without fighting it

It’s quick to deploy, easy to carry, and disappears when you don’t need it.

More Than Just a Foraging Bag

Originally designed as a traditional bushcraft item, but it rarely stays in just one role.

People use these for:

• Foraging mushrooms, berries, and plants
• Gathering tinder and fire-starting materials
• Beach days and rock hunting
• Collecting eggs around the property
• Dog treats on long walks
• Carrying the small things you always end up needing

It’s one of those pieces that quietly becomes part of your routine.

Materials That Tell the Story

• 10.1 oz waxed canvas
• Retro stripe panels made from reclaimed waxed canvas pieces
• Reinforced stitching at stress points
• Heavy-duty outdoor thread

Those stripes aren’t printed or mass-produced. They’re built from leftover pieces of waxed canvas from the shop—cut, arranged, and sewn together to give each pouch its own look.

It’s a way for us to use more of what we have and waste less, while creating something that feels a little different from anything else we make.

The waxed canvas itself is made using a time-tested process dating back to the 1800s. It’s weather-resistant, durable, and meant to wear in over time. Marks, scratches, and creases become part of the story.

From Our Family Shop to You

Every pouch is made here in the Pacific Northwest by our family—cut, sewn, and finished in small batches.

No repeats on this run.
No two are exactly the same.