Sega is the song and dance born on Mauritian sugar plantations among enslaved Africans, Malagasy, and Mozambicans in the late eighteenth century. Drummed on the ravanne, shaken with the maravanne rattle, and danced barefoot in coral-red striped skirts, it became the island's defining cultural expression — inscribed by UNESCO in 2014. This design system channels that plantation-era creole energy: bold red-and-cream stripe bands, weathered wood textures, hand-lettered record-sleeve typography, and the circular geometry of the ravanne drum. It is warm, rhythmic, and unapologetically handmade.