Bike Chain Bottle Opener
Just Add Beer.
After a long ride, it just feels good to have a beer or a soda. And it's all the more refreshing when you use a a bottle opener made from an upCYCLED bike chain. Artisans working with fair trade partner, Noah's Ark, rescue bike chains and give them new life as these clever bottle openers. Add a 6-pack and you've got the perfect gift for the cyclist in your life.
After a long ride, it just feels good to have a beer or a soda. And it's all the more refreshing when you use a a bottle opener made from an upCYCLED bike chain. Artisans working with fair trade partner, Noah's Ark, rescue bike chains and give them new life as these clever bottle openers. Add a 6-pack and you've got the perfect gift for the cyclist in your life.
WHAT'S GOOD?
- Functional art
- Upcycled iron bicycle chain
- Fair Trade
- Handcrafted in India
READ MORE...
BORING (BUT USEFUL) STUFF
Dimensions: 6.25L (at the longest point) x 1.75W (at the widest point) inches
SOURCE
Made in India following Fair Trade standards
PACKAGING
None
ABOUT THE COMPANY
Ten Thousand Villages is a global maker‑to‑market movement that breaks the cycle of generational poverty and ignites social change. They provide ethically-sourced wares — that empower makers from around the globe.
Noah's Ark International Exports is a fair trade handicraft marketing organization in Moradabad, India. Noah's Ark provides benefits such as education and medical treatment for artisans and their families. As artisan businesses become more self-sufficient, Noah's Ark takes on new families. Since the company's inception, about 20 artisan workshops have become independent. Noah's Ark started in 1986, in one room of a family house in Moradabad. Businessman Samuel Masih observed that exporters and middlemen were taking advantage of handicraft artisans. He started Noah's Ark to promote these artisans and their crafts.
$12.98
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