
THINKING MU PRESENTS ITS FIRST BAG CAPSULE
A CELEBRATION OF COLOUR, EMOTION AND CRAFTSMANSHIP
The colour palette chosen – red, pink, yellow, brown, green, blue and white – is based on everyday elements that are all around us: a mug, a notebook, a summer chair, a fruit or an inherited garment. Colours that we live with, that we recognise almost without thinking, and that form part of our way of remembering and feeling.
Just as light comes from the sum of all the colours, this collection combines different nuances to give shape to a coherent and functional proposal. They are pieces designed to accompany everyday life in its practicality and emotion, by moving away from the conventional chromatic palette of neutral tones.
Photos by Thinking MU
Photos by Thinking MU
Photos by Thinking MU
These bags, produced in limited series, are durable, versatile and timeless. They represent a commitment to responsible production, carefully selected quality materials and the savoir-faire of the best craftspeople.
The bags are made of lambskin and cowhide leather sourced from the surplus of the meat industry. By using this reclaimed material, waste and demand for new leather is reduced, thereby reducing environmental impact and reinforcing the brand’s commitment to more responsible production.
Each bag in the capsule reflects this philosophy in its own unique approach: Pepo, a modern reinterpretation of the classic basket bag, in warm brown or light blue; Mini Pepo a more compact and versatile version in green, red or ivory; Ova, with a distinctive curled handle, balances elegance and functionality in red or dark brown; Bonbon, designed for special moments, stands out for its polished design and adjustable handle, in yellow, powder pink or wood; Brick, a structured and original waist bag, available in pale pink or brown, pragmatism without sacrificing design.
This capsule marks a new step in the Thinking MU universe, without losing its essence: looking to the future with calm, commitment and creativity. Because true luxury is in the little things we use every day, and which end up forming part of our history.