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PRKL bang Finnish Language Tote Bag

PRKL bang Finnish Language Tote Bag

Regular price €25,00 EUR
Regular price Sale price €25,00 EUR
Sale Sold out

Free shipping worldwide, no minimum

Taxes included.
Colour: Black
  • Free worldwide shipping, no minimum
  • 30 day returns

Designed in Finland. Crafted to order in the EU, UK, US or Australia, depending on where it's going.

More Finnish problems

What people buy alongside this one.

Finns do not typically use exclamation marks. The language does not require them. PRKL! is the version for exceptional occasions, when the standard weight is insufficient and something louder is called for.

For rare events. Kept for when the situation genuinely warrants the upgrade.

Shipping and returns

Shipping is free to almost everywhere, with no minimum spend and nothing added at checkout.

Your order is made for you, then posted from the print site nearest to you. Most arrive in 7 to 10 days, and you get a tracking link as soon as yours is on its way.

You have 30 days to return it. If the fit is wrong, email joel@veryfinnishproblems.com and we will sort it out. It needs to come back unworn and the return postage is yours. The refund policy has the full details.

About Very Finnish Problems

VFP was started by British author Joel Willans, who met his Finnish wife in London and moved with her to Helsinki in 2002. Over the next two decades his observations of Finnish life grew into a community of 1.3 million people worldwide. Every design is inspired by real Finnish life and created by Joel and his team in Helsinki. Joel is also the author of the Very Finnish Problems books, written after many years of living in Finland and still not fully understanding it.

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Joel Willans, founder of Very Finnish Problems

Designed in Helsinki by someone who actually lives here

Very Finnish Problems is run by Joel Willans, a British writer who moved to Finland over twenty years ago and never quite got around to leaving. Every design comes out of real Finnish life he's had with his Finnish wife, Anna and their kids, and a community of more than 1.3 million people who know exactly what no niin means.

Read Joel's story