Dead Grandma's Purse

Dead Grandma's Purse

Made in

I was made in Portugal with a question mark because I don't have a label that says that

Made from

I'm made from 100% viscose with polyester lining

Lived in

Portugal, England and Italy

Likes

I like that I'm small, but fit a lot of things, and that I'm pretty

Dislikes

I don't like that the zipper broke. Even though it wasn't my fault, it was my owner’s fault.

Fun Fact

I came from a crippling shopping addiction from my owners grandma. It was hers when she was young. So, I've been alive for a long time.

Audio Story

Statement

I have lived through many generations, and I have seen lots of things and I have a lot of life experience and I am not a quitter. I've been through a lot, broken zipper but still going strong. And I'm sustainable because it has lived through one person's life cycle and it's now on its second owner, and it was probably bought at a local store because my old owner loved to support local businesses. And I have a sob story which makes me more, I don't know, relatable. I like that.

This symbol means that this garment has been swapped, shared, sold or stolen. It has changed hands and bodies throughout It's life and has experienced more than one point of view.

this symbol shows a connection between two or more people. It can highlight a family bond; a cultural relation; or signify friendship; This symbol shows us how clothes have the power to unite us.

this symbol means that this garment stood the test of time. That could mean it's decades old and still going strong, or that it lasted longer than was expected of it. by spending time with our garments we might change our perception.

PoSF serves as an inclusive platform that welcomes and honours all approaches to clothing care and sustainability. In this collaborative space, we aim to empower ourselves and eachother through our garments, questioning the idea of agency and autonomy.

PoSF serves as an inclusive platform that welcomes and honours all approaches to clothing care and sustainability. In this collaborative space, we aim to empower ourselves and eachother through our garments, questioning the idea of agency and autonomy.