At Hara Makers, we believe that creativity has the power to inspire action. That is why we are excited to share the Penyu Shell-Ter Project, an initiative that brings art and environmental conservation together in a meaningful way.
Every year tells a story. For Hara Makers, this year is a story of transformation, not only for the waste we have upcycled but also for the communities and women whose lives have been positively shaped. Our journey shows that ethical fashion and sustainability are not distant ideals. They are choices we can make every day.
在Hara Makers成立的前一天，她们与街店讨论，认为可以帮忙街友们找工作，曾用了一年的时间，为街友们介绍工作、准备衣服、带领面试，以及借地址给他们，但亦有无可避免的瑕疵存在。
Hara Makers shared experience, challenges and knowledge on sustainability, plastic recycling, upcycling and river cleanup.
With initiatives that marry the art of upcycling with the empowerment of women, the collective advocates self-sufficiency for their artisans while reducing their carbon footprint.
One of the best sustainable gift categories? Useful items people can integrate into daily life.
Our Hara Makers tote bags and carry bags are made from upcycled waste plastic, making them both stylish and strong enough for daily use whether it’s grocery runs, work, or travel.
This year, you can change that. By choosing sustainable, ethical gifts, you’re not only giving something beautiful, you’re also giving back to the planet and the community. Here’s how you can make your holiday gift giving more meaningful while still keeping the magic alive.
At Hara Makers, we’re leading a movement that transforms discarded plastic into beautiful, functional fashion like our signature upcycled carry bags and tote bags. And trust us, they’re turning heads for all the right reasons.
Yesterday, 20 volunteers from Soka Gakkai Malaysia (SGM) joined us at Sungai Keroh, not just to pick up trash, but to listen to what the river has been telling us…
Through our programs, Hara Makers offers stay-at-home mothers, single mothers, and marginalized women the chance to participate in meaningful work. By transforming discarded plastic waste into wearable fashion pieces and accessories, these women gain not only an income but also a community of support.