¥24,000
This butterfly-style zipper key case, equipped with a card slot and a four-chain key holder, opens like butterfly wings. It is an excellent item capable of storing everything from traditional keys to large IC keys and card-type keys. A detachable key chain is also included.
A superb item for storing your important keys. Its simple design makes it an ideal gift.
A new luggage collection using core-dyed bridle leather from the long-established British tannery, Thomas Ware & Sons. Using bridle leather that has been carefully tanned and finished with Japanese craftsmanship such as cut edge polishing, GANZO has pursued authentic products with no compromises in materials and processes.
Thomas ware & sons, a long-established British tannery established in 1840 located on the banks of the Avon River, produces "dyed-through" bridle leather. Raw hides from British-born mares over two years old are used. Tanned slowly in a pit in the ground with vegetable tannin extracted from mimosa, chestnut, quebracho, etc., and dyed all the way through to the core. Vegetable oil is applied to the leather by hand.Foldable and bendable; even if the leather cracks, the core dyeing makes scratches less noticeable.
Dimensions (cm) | Height 7.0 × Width 11.0 × Thickness 2.0 |
---|---|
Material |
Bovine Leather |
Specifications |
Card Slot x 1 Ring G Tube x 4 Key chain x 1 Interior Pocket x 1 |
Country of Origin | Japan |
Product Code | 59083 |
GANZO, the highest-quality line available anywhere, pursues the concept of “genuine” throughout the entire process, from the selection of materials, to cutting, thinning, sewing and polishing - without compromise. The persistence and energy of takumi (expert workmen) delivers products created by the hands of craftsman who are well-versed in Japanese culture and techniques.
GANZO offers three distinct types of cordovan, each with its own unique charm. Here, we introduce the key characteristics of each series.
In Tuscany's Santa Croce, the workshop of ROCADO integrates these time-honored leatherworking methods, primarily used with cowhide, to craft fine cordovan leather.
Scratches and wrinkles that are left on articles over time become evidence of an enriched life.Let's take a look at three stories that depict the fascinating relationships between people and leather.