New line of Pakuma laptop computer bags
Pakuma laptop bags – information and review
Pakuma announced the launch of their new range of notebook bags, designed for the chic and geek. Inspired by the South American Pemon tribe, the range of Pakuma bags are made using high performance materials and designed to be fashionable, durable and most of all fun.
Integral to Pakuma’s bags are industry leading fabrics: tough woven straps designed to withstand the stresses and strains from carrying laptop computers; the best zips in the world from YKK™ and patented DURAFLEX™ buckles. A lot of time has been spent understanding the materials and the needs of the laptop user to ensure Pakuma products are timeless, eye-catching and last.
Christian Drew, Director of Pakuma™ says, “We want your Pakuma™ bag to be with you for a long time. Design and the finest materials are essential. As a designer first, I have carefully chosen colours and materials that are beautiful and comfortable yet ensured every single bag in the range is easy to live with and looks the business”.
Pakuma™ notebook bags are available in the following styles:
• Backpack – AKARA range
• Messenger – CHOROKA range
Both types offer various colour combinations and sizes to fit your notebook.
Christian Drew, Director of Pakuma™ says, “We want your Pakuma™ bag to be with you for a long time. Design and the finest materials are essential. As a designer first, I have carefully chosen colours and materials that are beautiful and comfortable yet ensured every single bag in the range is easy to live with and looks the business”.
Pocket Lint have a Pakuma Choroka K1 Laptop Bag review and writes:
Created by the same family as the Casetec brand, Pakuma strives to move away from more traditional designs and offer an entirely new, rugged, and carefully conceived laptop carrying solutions.
In this review, the reviewed Pakuma bag for laptops receives 7 points out of 10:
Overall, a well designed, ruggedly constructed and practically placed addition to the current laptop transportation market. The colour schemes are metrosexual enough to keep both genders happy and the ‘K’ series designs are as simple as they are effective. I’d suggest that the next set of Pakuma releases might aim for the more petite end of the market as you have to be fairly well built to consider even the K2 model, although, intriguingly, Christian has mentioned he wants to investigate some vintage bag design to see if he can give them modern twist. Laptop-Gladstone anyone?
