The 48H Travel Bag In Charcoal & Roasted

DESCRIPTION

Inspired by the work briefcases, this 48-hour waxed canvas and leather briefcase is a product that will last a lifetime. It’s a sustainable investment that will only improve over time thanks to the Vegetable-Tanned Leather and its Waxed 18oZ Canvas. The same fabric that Scottish sailors used in the 15th century to protect themselves from the winds and storms. Organic cotton fabric impregnated with beeswax gives it unique qualities, among others, waterproofing. The hardware is made of solid brass and hammered copper rivets, making it practically unbreakable.

This 48h briefcase it’s perfect both for your day-to-day in the city or the countryside, with an ergonomic design focused on comfort, thanks to the shoulder strap and handle, without forgetting the trolley strap. So you can carry weight for hours without hardly noticing.

The briefcase is quite spacious. It consists of 5 outer pockets, two on the sides, two with zippers, and the main one with a YKK Excella polished zipper also that is divided inside into another four pockets. Perfect for storing your laptop, clothes, and shoes for a short trip, documents, devices, cables, or cameras.

This is probably the last briefcase you will need for the rest of your life because no matter how many years go by, it will get better with time.

MATERIAL

We use only 100% vegetable-tanned Specialty leather. Our leather comes solely and exclusively from sustainable processes, following a rigorous selection process and using only artisanal methods. This leather will evolve and create a unique patina that will give it a very personal touch.

Originally the concept of the waxed canvas has been developed at the beginning of XV. Century by English sailors.
The fleets of North Sea Scottish Herring, who operated from the ports on the east coast, began treating the linen cloth with fish oils and animal fats in an attempt to waterproof their sails, keeping them light and efficient. When these sails were worn out the remaining pieces of cloth were used as layers to resist strong winds and sea mist, keeping sailors warm and dry.
These layers were the pioneer of the famous raincoat fishermen used to wear during their working hours.