PEACEMINUSONE and Helinox have built a six-piece camp kit in all black, and every piece carries the daisy. The capsule stays tight, monochrome and deliberately hard to get.
The Chair One (re) anchors the set
The chair pairs a daisy-printed polyester seat with an aluminum and plastic frame, and it stands 71cm tall once assembled. Its seat height sits low at 23cm, yet the frame supports up to 145kg without any drama in the numbers.
Packed down, the chair folds into a 39cm bundle and weighs 1.27kg with its packaging included.
The chair itself weighs 1.16kg, so the whole seat straps onto a bag instead of filling one. The low seat height gives the chair its lounge posture, sinking the sitter close to the ground beside a fire. Black fabric carries the print across every panel, so the daisy pattern never breaks at the seams or the frame.
A 145kg capacity in a 1.16kg chair shows the frame engineering doing quiet work underneath the print. The numbers read like standard Helinox discipline, dressed in a pattern that is anything but standard issue.
The chair leads the capsule because seating anchors any camp setup, and this one folds smaller than most daypacks. A 39cm bundle disappears into luggage, then opens into a full chair that stands 71cm tall at the site.
A hard top table that folds to almost nothing
The Table One Hard Top uses the same aluminum and plastic frame construction as the chair beside it. Its surface measures 59 by 40cm at 38cm high, and it holds up to 50kg once opened out.
The table weighs 810g and folds down to a 41.5cm bundle for carrying. Hot cookware and direct heat stay off the surface, since the top isn’t built to take that kind of punishment. At 810g, the table weighs less than the chair it stands beside, which keeps the pair easy to carry together.
A 50kg load rating covers cook kits, laptops and lanterns without the surface feeling like a compromise piece.
The 41.5cm folded bundle matches the chair’s pack down logic, so both pieces travel as one tidy roll. Consistency like that turns two products into a genuine set rather than separate purchases sharing a print.
Carry kit in 600D polyester and nylon
The Classic Duffle S runs 81cm long in 600D polyester, with 40L of capacity packed into a 780g bag. That weight figure stands out, because a duffle this size usually asks far more from a shoulder.
A three-piece Sacoche set handles the smaller loadout, splitting storage across three pouches in two fabric mixes. Two pouches hold 3.6L each in polyester and nylon, while the third holds 1.5L in full nylon. The duffle’s 40L swallows the folded chair and table with room left for the smaller pieces in the set.
Cut long at 81cm, it takes the bundles lengthwise instead of forcing them in at an angle. The Sacoche pouches split the load by size, keeping small gear reachable without opening the duffle every time. Worn on their own, the pouches carry the daisy print into town long after camp is struck.
Together, the duffle and pouches give the capsule a full carry system rather than a single bag with accessories. Every fabric choice stays synthetic and light, from the 600D polyester shell to the full nylon smallest pouch.
Nesting cups inside an 800ml container
The 4 in 1 Mug nests 220ml polypropylene cups inside a lidded 800ml storage container, and each cup weighs just 30g. Stacked together, the set keeps drinkware in one sealed unit instead of scattered through a duffle.
Drinks pour best at 60 to 70°C, with an upper limit of about 100°C for the set. The guidance keeps hands safe and the polypropylene well inside its comfort zone on a cold morning. Nesting cups at 30g each add almost nothing to a pack, yet they turn one container into drinkware for a group.
The lidded 800ml container keeps the stack sealed in transit, so nothing rattles loose inside a bag.
The temperature guidance suits tea and coffee poured at camp, where drinks cool fast in open air anyway. Polypropylene keeps the set light and forgiving, shrugging off the knocks that chip enamel on rough ground.
Patches, limits and a members only door
The two-piece patch set closes the capsule, with rubber Velcro patches measuring 3.5 by 4.2cm each. One patch carries the daisy, and the pair sticks onto compatible kit long after the bags are packed.
Sales run members only through the PEACEMINUSONE web store, capped at one per customer on nearly everything. The patches break that rule, since sets can be ordered up to five at a time. Both labels share design credit across the capsule, while Helinox handles production on every piece in the set.
No prices were published for the capsule, so the kit’s cost stays behind the members only door.
The one per customer cap spreads a small run across more members instead of letting carts fill in minutes. Five patch sets per order is the lone generous allowance, and it fits the patches’ role as add-ons for other kit.
Shared design credit and Helinox production give the capsule a clear split between identity and engineering. The daisy supplies the identity on every surface, while the frames, fabrics and weights carry the engineering underneath.
