Puebco Tennis Racket Cover

Please note all sales are final.

PUEBCO started out creating things instinctively, using found and recycled materials to curate renewed lifestyle items. By using recycled materials and hand made processes, PUEBCO imbues these objects with the feel of many lifetimes, and a sense of history that makes each piece unique. It may not improve your game, but it will protect your racket. Keep it in tip top shape with the sustainable Tennis Racket Cover from Puebco. When finding new uses for the materials obtained overseas, we try to make use of the characteristics of the material as much as possible. A military poncho purchased at the military’s surplus market was characterized by waterproof and water repellent fabric. The fabric is made by the traditional rubber coating process of natural rubber being painted between two thin pieces of fabric and crimped together. The sewing seams are covered with tape and a special adhesive from the back to ensure the item is completely waterproof. The only disadvantage is the smell of rubber remains. Although the smell will fade in time, it may bother some people in the beginning. After considering what products would benefit from being waterproof but not hindered by the rubber smell, the brand decided to use this material to make items such as umbrella bags and shoe bags. Each item is sewn together one by one after taking apart the original poncho so please allow for some marks and color differences on the items.

Content + Care

• Repurposed Fabric (Cotton, Nylon, others)

Care/Import

• Made in India

Dimensions

• Size : H 29 in. x W 13 in.

What’s Care FP? This product was consciously made to reduce our footprint and supports our mission to be a little bit better every day.

Puebco was founded by Tokyo-based designer Hirotaka Tanaka in 2007 by the simple notion of creating things instinctively, using found and recycled materials to curate renewed lifestyle items. Their goal is to create a range of products made from recycled materials, as well as unique objects that have been found and in some instances repurposed.