Give overlooked fabric a job worth keeping.
Transform discarded and surplus cloth, including sewing offcuts, into functional and meaningful products through thoughtful design and craftsmanship.
All creatives Materials given a second job.
Handmade fashion accessories, home décor and textile art from leftover and surplus fabric — Ankara, leather, jute and satin, made useful again.
Discover the story
Kraftéd
by Sibahle Mvubu
Sibahle Mvubu is a Durban-based creative and founder of Sibahle Accessories (Pty) Ltd, trading as Kraftéd. She learned arts and crafts from her mother and aunts, then turned that household making into a practice.
Kraftéd sources leftover materials from local creatives, sewists and textile suppliers and turns them into bags, home accessories and textile art. The work sits between sustainability, African-inspired design and everyday function.
The current range includes Ankara tote and cosmetic sets, leather totes with interchangeable Ankara straps, jute-and-Ankara bags, satin pillowcases, wall frames, invitation cards and aprons — with moulded décor still on the way.
Transform discarded and surplus cloth, including sewing offcuts, into functional and meaningful products through thoughtful design and craftsmanship.
A practice where African-inspired textiles stay in circulation as objects people actually use — bags, décor, and pieces that carry colour into daily life.
Selected pieces from Sibahle's Kraftéd portfolio for Rebirth: Sustainable Craft Reimagined.





Offcuts and surplus cloth are the starting point, not an afterthought.
Bags, holders, pillows and frames — objects meant for the house and the street, not only the gallery.
Ankara, mudcloth-inspired pattern and mixed textures carry culture into ordinary function.

Sibahle trades as Kraftéd through Sibahle Accessories. Find the work on Facebook and Instagram, or call.