 Wabi Sabi is a Japanese term and it's perfect imperfection. It's something that just draws your eye to a piece. For example, the chapels too, they're all handmade. They're not made by machines. Machines are, you know, too perfect. And I would rather support artisans who handmade them. I'm Nick Verma and I am the founder of Chapels Chapels. I discovered the chapels when I was visiting India and I fell in love with them and I got a few pairs to bring back to Vancouver. Then I thought it would be a really neat opportunity to start something small and see if there would be some sort of market for myself here. The reactions were pretty positive. I think people were interested, especially in the Vancouver area as well, just going to markets, things like that. So basically people would go to my website. I have all the chapels listed according to their adventure where they want to go, something. Whether you want to take it to the beach or go exploring in them or go traveling in them. My husband, he's the one who helped me start up Chapels Chapels. He's Indian and so he was there with me at the markets, at the bazaars, picking the chapels and deciding what ones we would carry, helping me with shipping and financing and accounting. He's really good at that. So I really appreciate him for that and he supports me as well in all of my endeavors. So it means a lot that I can have my partner support me through this journey of chapels chapels. I wanted to keep it kind of simple with the styles that I carried. I thought three for now would be really nice. But I named them off of the places that really inspired me and that I loved. For example, these ones, they're called the Bali. These ones are the Palawan. Palawan is in the Philippines. And then these ones are the Goa sandals. For me, I would say seeing the chapels on people's feet, whether it's in Vancouver or somewhere else, is success to me. And it's really neat that some people might not have the chance to visit India so then I can just bring a bit of India to them.