Levi Strauss: Beaded Colours- Brass Brown, Black, Blue and Gold Brown

Upcycled Jack Wills

This upcycled denim piece embodies the meeting point of heritage, craft, and conscious fashion. Reimagined through the hands of a Maasai woman artisan, the trousers carry a quiet yet powerful narrative—where tradition is not referenced, but lived.

Hand-beaded vertically on the denim, the beadwork introduces a rhythmic dialogue of copper brown, black, and burnt orange, tones deeply rooted in Maasai visual culture.

Each bead is placed with intention, transforming a classic silhouette into a wearable cultural canvas.

The cream-toned denim offers a soft, understated base, allowing the beadwork to stand with elegance rather than excess.

This piece reflects Akire’s ongoing vision of upcycling—not as reuse alone, but as cultural infusion, where garments become vessels of story, skill, and identity.

Upcycled Limited Jeans

A timeless straight-fit jean reimagined through craftsmanship and cultural storytelling.

This cream denim piece is transformed by the hands of young Maasai artisans, who delicately hand-beaded the trousers in branch-like patterns using copper, brown, black, and orange beads.

Each bead is placed with intention, infusing the garment with heritage, patience, and the quiet power of handmade detail.

The result is a piece that bridges global denim culture with East African artistry — a signature of our upcycled denim vision

Upcycled Lee Brand

Brand: Lee

This upcycled denim piece embodies the meeting point of heritage, craft, and conscious fashion.

Reimagined through the hands of a young Maasai woman artisan, the trousers carry a quiet yet powerful narrative—where tradition is not referenced, but lived.

Hand-beaded horizontally across the denim, the beadwork introduces a rhythmic dialogue of copper brown, black, blue, and burnt orange, tones deeply rooted in Maasai visual culture. Each bead is placed with intention, transforming a classic silhouette into a wearable cultural canvas.

This piece reflects Akire’s ongoing vision of upcycling—not as reuse alone, but as cultural infusion, where garments become vessels of story, skill, and identity.