Name: Wanderer Warlukurlangu 2 Lightweight Beach Lounger
Brand: Alo
SKU: YMNML 660237
Price: 17.50 USD
Availability: InStock

Wanderer Warlukurlangu 2 Lightweight Beach Lounger

$17.50

$17.50 $19.00

Wanderer Warlukurlangu 2 Lightweight Beach Lounger

$17.50

$17.50 $19.00

Product Info

The ultimate beach companion required for maximum relaxation. Celebrate all things summer thanks to the collaboration between Wanderer and the Warlukurlangu Artists. This Wanderer Warlukurlangu Lightweight Beach Lounger will set you apart on the sand, thanks to the divine Snake Vine Dreaming indigenous print. This simple and clever design comes in a handy carry bag, where the lounger unpacks in seconds so your set-up time is almost instantaneous. Designed to support up to 100kg, you can choose to be propped up from the shoulders or lie flat out on the sound, simply by adjusting the webbing to change the back rest position. Lightweight, portable and designed with the Australian beach lifestyle in mind, this is a no-brainer for your summer holidays.

Features

100kg weight capacity
Low profile, lightweight lounger, perfect for relaxing on the sand
Ideal for outdoor music events, picnics and the beach
Prop yourself up and choose your level of recline
Striking printed polyester fabric with a steel frame
Easy set-up and pack in a flat fold design
Carry bag included
Approx open dimensions: L160 x W54 x 34cm
Approx packed dimensions: L54 x W54 x H2cm

About the artist

Anthony and his painting – Ngalyipy Jukurrpa (Snake Vine Dreaming)

Anthony Jangala Hargraves was born in Alice Springs where he went to school at Yirrara College. He now lives in Yuendumu with his wife and works full time with the Yuendumu Old Peoples Program at Purple House.

Ngalyipi Jukurrpa (Snake Vine Dreaming) depicted in Anthony’s painting, comes from Purturlu, 150km north of Yuendumu. ‘Ngalyipi’ is a green creeper that climbs up the trunks and branches of trees, found in sandy plains and sandhills. This plant is an important part of initiation ceremonies, repurposed as supports like shoulder straps to carry ‘parrja’ and ‘ngami’ (water carriers), and used for medicinal purposes, such as the vine for torniquets and leaves as bandages.

Anthony is the son of Thomas Jampijinpa Hargraves. His mother was Mini Michaels.