Stacks Collection
‘Imperfectly Perfect’
Embrace the beauty of imperfection with our unique range of products that may appear a bit wonky, or marked, but rest assured, they function flawlessly. At Maegen, we believe that flaws add character and charm to our products, making each piece truly one-of-a-kind.
Explore our collection categorized into Grade A and Grade B imperfections. Grade A items may have minor cosmetic flaws, while Grade B items may exhibit slightly more noticeable imperfections. However, regardless of the grade, every product in our "Imperfectly Perfect" collection undergoes rigorous testing to ensure it meets our high standards of functionality.
Grade A - Minor Issues (Max. 2)
Tilts & Wonkiness
Embrace the quirky charm of slight tilts and wonkiness that add character to each piece. These imperfections are subtle, barely noticeable, and do not affect the functionality of the product.
Scratches or Blemishes
Discover the beauty in imperfection with minor surface scratches or blemishes that give each item a unique story. These marks are barely visible and do not detract from the overall appeal of the product.
Barely Visible Glue
These imperfections are minimal and do not impact the functionality or aesthetics of the product, adding to its charm instead.
Grade B - Noticeable Issues (Min. 2)
Tilts & Wonkiness
While more visible than Grade A, these imperfections remain minor and do not compromise the functionality of the item.
Scratches & Blemishes
Discover the beauty in imperfection with minor surface scratches or blemishes that give each item a unique story. While more apparent than Grade A, these marks are still minor and do not detract significantly from the overall aesthetics.
Noticeable Glue
These imperfections are slightly more visible but do not diminish the functionality or appeal of the product.
'Imperfectly Perfect'
Why pay full price for perfection when you can enjoy the uniqueness of imperfection at a discounted rate? Shop our Maegen collection today and discover the beauty of embracing flaws.
