SEP stands for Social Enterprise Project. SEP are a luxury fashion & lifestyle business with a social impact focus. Their mission is to bring thousands of refugees above the poverty line, empowered by their skills and talent.
Since 2013, SEP work in the Jerash “Gaza” Camp in Jordan. They work with over 600 embroidery Artists, who happen to be refugees. What makes SEP different is that they work with the camp residents as artists and colleagues, rather than recipients of aid. In SEP’s words “we have the privileged opportunity to create sustainable paths to economic independence for hundreds of women & their families”. In 2020, SEP became a Certified B Corporation.
SEP stands for Social Enterprise Project. SEP are a luxury fashion & lifestyle business with a social impact focus. Their mission is to bring thousands of refugees above the poverty line, empowered by their skills and talent.
Since 2013, SEP work in the Jerash “Gaza” Camp in Jordan. They work with over 600 embroidery Artists, who happen to be refugees. What makes SEP different is that they work with the camp residents as artists and colleagues, rather than recipients of aid. In SEP’s words “we have the privileged opportunity to create sustainable paths to economic independence for hundreds of women & their families”. In 2020, SEP became a Certified B Corporation.
Our cotton scarves and cushions are woven in Pakistan and then transported to Jordan where they are carefully embroidered over several days by talented female artisans.
The keffiyeh is a centuries-old Middle Eastern textile, originally worn for protection from the sun and sand. Over time, it became a cultural icon, distinguished by intricate embroidery traditions.
Skilled artisans hand-stitch symbolic patterns, reflecting heritage, craftsmanship, and identity. Each motif tells a story, preserving generational artistry in a timeless fabric.
Our cotton scarves and cushions are woven in Pakistan and then transported to Jordan where they are carefully embroidered over several days by talented female artisans.
The keffiyeh is a centuries-old Middle Eastern textile, originally worn for protection from the sun and sand. Over time, it became a cultural icon, distinguished by intricate embroidery traditions.
Skilled artisans hand-stitch symbolic patterns, reflecting heritage, craftsmanship, and identity. Each motif tells a story, preserving generational artistry in a timeless fabric.