Joseph Joseph Dot Hydration-Tracking Water Bottle

Following on from their first successful Kickstarter campaign to launch the Jet Pack, Tessel have taken something good and made it even better with the revamped Jet Pack 2.0. It’s stylish, it’s tactile, it’s begging for compliments… and it’s a fully-fledged laptop bag taking up to 15″. In addition to the already existing I-can’t-help-but-stroke-my-bag faux fur lined laptop and tablet sleeves, keeping your laptop and gizmos cozy and safe, the Tessel Jet Pack 2.0 features extra waterproofing with a storm flap zippered front pocket and YKK AquaGuard coated zippers. The bottom of the bag and front pocket is made from durable 210D PU coated ripstop nylon, and because it’s a backpack, everything needs to feel nice while you’re walking around wearing it so the Jet Pack 2.0 utilises an AirMesh ventilated shoulder harness and back panel. It looks great, feels great, and keeps your stuff safe. It also pairs well with the medium-sized Cocoon GRID-IT Organiser, fitting snug in the tablet sleeve.  

The Corkcicle Canteen is a damn sexy thermal flask, keeping hot drinks hot for 12 hours and cold drinks cold for 25 hours. Available in different sizes, a multitude of colours, and touted as the last beverage holder you’ll ever need. It’s shatter-proof construction makes it perfect outdoor hikes and treks, and with its food-grade stainless steel interior, the taste of your drinks won’t be tainted. It has three layers of insulation to protect your hands from burns when it’s hot, and eliminate condensation when it’s cold. Corkcicle promises the flask won’t leak thanks to its threaded screw top, it’s also easy to hold with their patented easy-grip sides, and for added peace of mind it all sits securely with a non-slip base.

Its beauty is in its simplicity. This stainless steel Two Piece British Army Folding Pocket Knife carries only the essentials; a heavy-duty sheepsfoot blade, a tin-opener, and an integrated screwdriver. The Two Piece British Army Knife is made in Sheffield using traditional materials and techniques. Sheffield has been a world centre for fine-knife making since the 14th century giving this pocket knife not only everyday utility but also a strong British heritage.