Keep it long, treasure it long.

Easy to match raffia hat

A bucket hat with a compact and lean form. The "SATROKA BUCKET HAT" is from TANORA, a brand that sublimates raffia knitting, a Madagascar handicraft, into a modern fashion item.

Carefully weaved crochet

This refreshing and cool looking raffia hat is carefully woven using the finest raffia from Madagascar. The hat itself is soft to the touch and can be folded compactly due to the material's resistance to losing its shape when folded, making it convenient to carry. It is also recommended for travel and outdoor activities, as it can be carried without taking up too much space. The simple design allows the natural color and texture of raffia to be fully incorporated into fashion. The coconut button on the side as a design point is also cute.

Since this bucket hat goes well with sandals and a basket bag, it will be very useful from spring, when ultraviolet rays become strong, to midsummer, when the sun is shining brightly.

Using raffia, a highly sustainable material

Raffia is a natural fiber with a unique beauty derived from the leaves of the raffia palm, the growth of which is limited to certain tropical regions. 75% of the world's natural raffia comes from Madagascar, and TANORA uses the highest quality of raffia. The raffia is one of the easiest natural materials to dye, soft to the touch and gentle on the skin, yet has an attractive texture and high durability. The raffia is also naturally waxed for excellent water resistance and durability.

Currently, there is a problem in Madagascar that raffia is being cut down in large quantities and exported to other countries. TANORA is responsible for both raffia and human resources, and is working for sustainable manufacturing. TANORA is responsible for both raffia and human resources.

The raffia is managed for growth and cultivation, and harvesting is done by hand, pruning the raffia at a minimum of 1.2 meters, rather than cutting it down, so as not to impede its health and growth. The brand has a sincere attitude, and only those over 18 years old are allowed to work in the workshops in Madagascar, promising a fair working environment and wages, and providing continuous employment with job and livelihood support.