The Re-Run Hana from Fleurville is a stylish hobo style bag made from Fleurville's custom designed Re-Run fabric. Each Hana bag keeps 6 plastic bottles out of a landfill. This diaper bag features multiple pockets to keep you organized when you are out and about with baby. It also has fleece-lined pockets to keep your cell phone protected and an adjustable strap to make it easier on you.
Features of the Re-Run Hana:
- Dimensions: 15 wide x 10 high x 6 deep -inches
- Shoulder strap adjusts from 20-inches to 34.5-inches total length
- Easy access zippered bottle pocket on outside
- 2 fleece-lined side turn lock pockets
- 2 spacious front pockets
- Multiple inside elastic topped and zippered pockets
- D-rings for use with universal stroller attachment (not included)
- See-through wipe case
- Changing cloth
- No PVC
The Re-Run Hana comes in two gorgeous fabric colors, chocolate brown with berry lining or black with royal blue lining. These basic color choices make the Re-Run Hana the perfect bag for any outfit and an easy choice for gift giving.
Re-Run fabric is made from recycled plastic water bottles. By buying the Re-Run Hana you are keeping bottles from going into the landfill. Since you are using the product again and not filling up the landfills, it is a re-run. Plastic bottles take 1,000 years to break down and 86-percent of U.S. plastic bottles end up in a landfill. By purchasing products made from Re-Run fabric you are doing your part to help reduce waste.
Fleurville is a company focused on creating compelling solutions for modern parents. This family run business started out of a desire to see baby products that were designed for the parent, not the baby and were highly functional. Fleurville is recognized as an environmental leader in parenting products, as they are one of the first PVC-free companies. They recently launched Green-LAM TM and Re-Run TM fabric treatments to further minimize the impact their products have on our shared resources. Fleurville was recently featured in Pregnancy magazine, Mom & Baby, Child Magazine and the Houston Chronicle.
