Why Fish Leather is structurally different
FDiscover why fish leather differs structurally from mammal leather. Learn about its cross-fibe
Also available on Etsy → Shop there.
Our Melon Crush Bags embody everything SoRarePieces stands for: radiant colors, traditional craftsmanship, and meaningful connections.
Each bag is handmade by Sunee and Pueng — mother and daughter — who run their small workshop in a village west of Bangkok.
The bags are crafted from sisal, a resilient natural fiber that thrives in Thailand. The fibers are harvested by local women, washed and combed by hand, dried in the sun, and then dyed by Sunee and Pueng in bright, joyful colors.
Every bag is a small piece of art — and a quiet contribution to preserving rural craftsmanship. Purchasing a Melon Crush Bag supports not only Sunee and Pueng’s family workshop, but also the women and communities involved in growing and processing the raw materials. It’s a circle that goes beyond consumption.
“We enjoy working with you,” says Pueng. And honestly — we’re a little in love with their work, too. Each color carries its own story. Red, for instance, is Pueng’s favorite — bold, confident, full of life. No wonder the vibrant “watermelon” design is one of her personal favorites.
And did you know that “Pueng” means “bee” in Thai? A sunny yellow, of course, is part of every collection.
Whether as a playful summer companion or a cheerful pop of color on the go — our Melon Crush Bags carry the warmth of Thai sunshine. And a story that stays with you. Explore our bags in the shop. And read more in our Journal.



FDiscover why fish leather differs structurally from mammal leather. Learn about its cross-fibe
From discarded fish skin to refined material: How Ambani Fish Leather in Northern Kenya transfo
“They say when you catch a golden Nile perch, it is a good sign. It is believed to live where