Ludwig Reiter WEEKENDER, Country Calf Leder, Cognac
€1,799.00 €1,511.76
per piece(s)- Category Unisex
- Colour cognac
- Dimensions 40 cm x 50 cm x 20 cm cm
- Material Country Calf Leather
- Size 40 cm x 50 cm x 20 cm cm
Description
An adjustable shoulder strap can be attached to the bag with steel carabiners for added comfort. This allows you to comfortably carry the bag on your shoulder or as a crossbody bag, whichever is most comfortable for you.
The textured Country Calf leather by DePuy tannery gives the bag an elegant and high-quality look that is suitable for any occasion. Founded in 1946, the DePuy tannery is known for its traditional expertise in the production of high-quality calfskin. The leather is refined with a special aniline finish that creates a beautiful satin effect. The colour nuances are subtle yet present, giving the leather a refined elegance. The fine and even grain of the leather is achieved by mechanical embossing. The resulting very distinctive double tonality gives this elegant travel bag an inimitable aesthetic.
A stylish and practical accessory for any traveller who appreciates quality and design. It not only offers generous space for all your travel essentials, but is also a real head-turner.
Properties
| Category: | Unisex |
|---|---|
| Colour: | cognac |
| Dimensions: | 40 cm x 50 cm x 20 cm cm |
| Material: | Country Calf Leather |
| Size: | 40 cm x 50 cm x 20 cm cm |
Properties
| Category: | Unisex |
|---|---|
| Colour: | cognac |
| Dimensions: | 40 cm x 50 cm x 20 cm cm |
| Material: | Country Calf Leather |
| Size: | 40 cm x 50 cm x 20 cm cm |
Manufacturer
Ludwig Reiter
There are only few footwear manufacturers left on the market which mainly produce welted shoes and do not compromise on the choice of raw materials, the place of production or the working conditions. Ludwig Reiter is the last manufacturer still based and producing in Vienna and ranks among this group. The company, which has been producing footwear in Vienna for more than 130 years and is now in its fourth generation, chooses its raw materials based on the type of animal husbandry and the purpose of the product, casting aside trends and fads, and instead relying on experience and skills. It started manufacturing riding boots and booties for the dress uniform of the Austro-Hungarian Army as early as its foundation in 1885. After years as journeymen and apprentices in Germany, England and America at the beginning of the twentieth century, during which they acquired a sound knowledge of materials and craftsmanship, especially of the Goodyear process used in the USA, the family gradually t