Meindl »Brilliant Bag« Deerskin Bag, Maple
€1,049.00 €881.51
per piece(s)- Category Women
- Colour maple
- Dimensions 40 x 42 x 9 (B x H x T) cm
- Material 100 % Deerskin
Description
Bags made of the finest deerskin are always unique, as they are the result of a lengthy and traditional manufacturing process. The chamois tanning of deerskin is one of those ancient tanning methods that produces unparalleled beautiful and durable leather. Only the finest hides from local red deer are used, and each step of the tanning process takes months to meet the highest quality standards.
The colouring is done exclusively with natural dyes from blue, red, or yellowwood, preserving the leather's pure beauty and natural elegance. The colour is applied by hand in several steps, with the cut edges of the leather still showing the yellow underside typical of this type of tanning. The »Brilliant Bag« is not only an accessory of unparalleled elegance and sophistication but also a tribute to traditional craftsmanship and the timeless beauty of nature.
Properties
| Category: | Women |
|---|---|
| Colour: | maple |
| Dimensions: | 40 x 42 x 9 (B x H x T) cm |
| Material: | 100 % Deerskin |
Properties
| Category: | Women |
|---|---|
| Colour: | maple |
| Dimensions: | 40 x 42 x 9 (B x H x T) cm |
| Material: | 100 % Deerskin |
Manufacturer
Meindl
Petrus Meindl was first mentioned in a document as a shoemaker in Kirchanschöring as far back as 1683. Since then, the company has been manufacturing clothing and shoes for 11 generations. For Meindl, tradition has always been more than an obligation. The company attaches great importance to quality, sustainability and craftsmanship. Meindl manages to skilfully combine tradition with innovation. The result are products for everyday life that are timeless and not subject to fashion trends. For Meindl, luxury means the way and where their products are made and which material is used. Meindl stands for individual clothing with a modern twist and living history – carrying on the leather tradition since 1683.