Backpack
An arctic fox backpack for carrying your day on your back: school, the bus, travel or work, hands free. On the front is Otto, a fox facing forward in a knit sweater, from my Animal Kinhood series, who guards an inherited notebook like a treasure.
Withdrawal & returns You have 14 calendar days to withdraw, with no need to give a reason (TRLGDCU arts. 102-108). Return it unused and in its original condition; you are liable for any loss of value from handling beyond inspection (art. 108.2) and return shipping is at your expense. Your statutory guarantee of conformity remains fully in force.
Vulpes lagopus
Cold teaches you to listen. Everything else is noise.
Circumpolar arctic and alpine tundra: coasts and interior of Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Canada, Alaska, Greenland, Iceland and Svalbard. It is Iceland's only native land mammal.
What Otto protects most is a hardback, handwritten notebook, with planting tables for plants that survive extreme cold. The reindeer-Kin who raised him left it to him, and he keeps it inside an airtight bag inside a wooden box, the way you'd keep something irreplaceable. Everything he knows about seeds comes from it. A backpack inherits that same way of moving through the world: you carry what matters and keep going, with your arms free.
It works well as a school backpack, a travel bag, or one for work: you sling it on, pack the day's things, and go. If you're going to wear it for eight hours straight, it might as well have a fox with character on the front, a calm one, unbothered by anything. Who he is and what he carries is in his biography; here he arrives light, in backpack form. And if you like how this fox fits into everyday life, he's part of a whole family of characters I make, Yago Partal.
