We would like to inform you that orders will not be shipped on November 21-22, 2024 due to inventory. Orders placed after November 19, 2024, 10:00 PM will be fulfilled after November 25, 2024. Thank you for your understanding.
Take your dog to a new level of adventure with Chaba Story leash, which combines aesthetics and functionality. The four available designs: Lakota, Carnival, Jumbo and Aussie, are inspired by the richness of cultures and natural beauty, adding a unique style to your daily activities.
Here's what makes the Story series lanyards stand out:
Sizes M and L: Customized snap hooks for every size, designed with different breeds and their needs in mind.
Carabiner for size M: A lighter version for smaller dogs, allowing them greater freedom of movement.
25mm tape width: Durability and reliability in any environment.
Flexible shock absorber: Acts as a buffer against unexpected movements, protecting you and your dog.
Adjustable waist belt: For a better fit and greater comfort during physical activities.
Three ways to use: The leash can be held in the hand, fastened around the waist or worn over the shoulder, providing versatility depending on the situation.
Stylish designs: Each design is like a work of art that reflects the personality of your duo.
NO ABSORB function hydrophobic coating: Water resistance and ease of cleaning make the leash suitable for use in all conditions.
Shock absorber for easier walking: More comfortable walking by reducing the risk of unexpected jerks.
Each leash from the Story series, manufactured with care in Poland, is a symbol of the highest quality and design. Choose the model that best suits the active lifestyle of you and your dog, and enjoy the comfort and style that Chaba offers.
LAKOTA Ribbon - Native American Cradle
In the heart of North America, Native American tribes, including the Lakota, valued the land and its gifts, living in harmony with nature. They cultivated a variety of plants and respected animals, including sunflowers with their multi-colored petals, present in all aspects of tribal life. Sunflowers were not only admired during morning prayers, but also served as a source of dye, oil, and food, symbolizing the Indians' connection with nature.
