A kiondo is a bag made of one line. The weaver rolls sisal into twine against her thigh and coils it outward from a small centre, so the wall is a single unbroken spiral — never a seam, never a panel. Colour enters as bands, where twine steeped in bark, root, charcoal or soil joins the run, and leaves again a few rounds later.

The design system takes that literally. Undyed straw is the page, dyed brown is the structure, and every band, rule and ring is something the weave count produced rather than something drawn on top of it. Leather does the rest: a rim strip, base panels, handles, and saddle stitching you can count.