3 designers supporting the COVID-19 Relief Efforts3 designers supporting the COVID-19 Relief Efforts

3 designers supporting the COVID-19 Relief Efforts

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to spread, businesses everywhere have been affected. For some brands, online sales have quickly become a way to both continue to sell products and to help relief organizations provide support to those affected by the virus. Below, are 3 designers that are supporting the COVID-19 Relief Efforts.

Sep Jordan

Sep Jordan is known for their embroidered table linens, which are made by refugee artisans. Now, their products are helping yet another good cause: For every purchase made, the business will donate $20 to COVI19 medical aid for Jordanian refugee camps. ‘In the face of the current COVID-19 situation, no one has escaped these life changing events, and the impact was overwhelming for refugees and those in the developing world.  At SEP it has been our priority to support and protect residents of the Jerash camp throughout this pandemic. Our pledge for every online order received during the COVID-19 crisis, is that $20 will be spent on hand sanitisers, medicines and food in Jerash camp.’  Sep. Also in solidarity with our workers of the frontline, the nursing staff in Switzerland, as a very small thanks from SEP, each week, for the next few weeks, they will offer one of our “secchiello” bags embroidered by hand to someone nominated by the public who is working in the public health system.

Pangaia
Pangaia have delivered 10,000 N95 surgical masks to Mount Sinai Hospital in Queens one of the hardest hit boroughs in New York. Although they are young start up, their collective efforts and partnerships with JUST Bethenny Frankel and B Strong amongst others has made this possible.  They thank and salute all the heroes putting their lives at risk. 

Drajée Jewellery Hamsa Hand.
‘To help during the global pandemic Drajée London will be donating 10% of all their online sales split across both the Trussell Trust & the NHS COVID 19 Appeal.  They have also created a little Hamsa Hand bracelet with 20% going to the NHS a little symbol of hope and solidarity.  Both charities have been working tirelessly to ensure NHS staff and food banks are fully supported throughout the UK.  The Trussell Trust are a nationwide network of food banks who provide emergency food and support to people locked in poverty, and campaign for change to end the need for food banks in the UK.  In the UK, more than 14 million people are living in poverty – including 4.5 million children. They support more than 1,200 food bank centres in the UK to provide a minimum of three days’ nutritionally balanced emergency food to people who have been referred in crisis, as well as support to help people resolve the crises they face. Between April 2018 and March 2019, food banks in our network provided a record 1.6 million food supplies to people in crisis, a 19% increase on the previous year.