Kenterised Baby Changing Bag/Backpack

If truth were to be told, most parent/baby changing bags aren’t the most stylish… yet you can’t do without them! So, imagine a baby changing bag which is not only ergonomical, but also functional, roomy (at least 28L capacity), waterproof AND will look great on both Mum AND Dad… Well imagine no further because the Gavastie Kenterised baby changing bag/backpack does just that! 

Not only is it a unique style, it is superbly multifunctional:

Key design features:

• Padded shoulder straps
• Wide opening & easy access
• Wet wipe dispenser
• Thermos pockets help keep bottles warm
• Waterproof design
• dimensions: H 42cm x W 32cm x L 5cm/24cm  (flat/expanded)
• 28 litres capicity. In simple terms… you can fit a large pillow and cushion and the zip will still close comfortably!
• Empty weight – 0.8kg

Other extras include:

Multiple pockets –  14 Pockets in total! The wide opening main compartment contains 4 internal pockets to help you sort your little one’s items. A side pocket comes in handy for quick and easy storage and access for wipes. You are also spoilt for choice with pockets on the back, front, inside, front and sides. Separate thermos pockets help keep milk warm for a few hours. The water resistant pockets come in handy when you need to separate wet items from the dry clothes.

High Quality Material– The bag is made from high quality, water, spill and stain resistant materials. Accidents and spillages do happen, but with this backpack, you can wipe-clean with no fuss.

Now, who says a baby changing bag needs to be pink or blue? Make your own mark by rocking this unique patterned Gavastie Kenterised baby changing bag/backpack on your day out with your little one. 

Fabric Inspiration – Kente

According to Ashanti legend, two farmers, Krugu Amoaya and Watah Kraban, from the village of Bonwire, came across a spider, Ananse, spinning a web. Amazed by the web’s beauty, the farmers returned to their homes eager to try and recreate the web.  They wove a cloth first from white, and then black and white fibres from a raffia tree.  They then presented their cloth to the Ashanti Asantehene, or king, Nana Osei Tutu. Fast forward to today, Kente is one of the prominent symbols of African arts and culture and has been embraced by the broader African diaspora.