Accessories

For travel

Alesta wraps a passport and adds card slots on the inner wing, so boarding pass, ID and passport travel together. It opens like a book and stays open, which matters when you are holding it out at a desk rather than reading it. A passport holder is also the most obvious thing to engrave, which is why most leave as gifts.

For glasses

Two cases, and the difference is structure. Oscar is a soft envelope at 17 × 7 cm — a curved flap over a brass snap, slim enough for a jacket pocket. It guards against scratches and dust. Delta is built with a shaped base at 17 × 6 cm, so it stands open and keeps its volume empty. Choose Oscar for an inside pocket, Delta for a bag carrying everything else, where a soft case will eventually be sat on.

For the desk

Alfa is a 16 × 7 cm sleeve with a raised leather loop across the face; a pen slides under it and stays. It is made to live inside a notebook cover. Lumbuz is a valet tray — a single panel folded up at the corners and stitched to hold its walls. It uses more leather than anything else here, which is why it holds form under a watch and a handful of keys instead of sagging.

For everything else

Jale is a small bifold pouch on two brass snaps. Coins are the obvious use; in practice people fill it with whatever they are tired of losing in a bag. Victor holds an AirTag in a stitched pouch on a solid brass ring — the point of a tracker being that it stays attached to the thing you lose, rather than sinking to the bottom of a bag.

Engraving

All seven take a name, initials or a monogram, pressed into the leather before dispatch at no extra cost. Victor is the least expensive way to put someone’s name on real full-grain leather, which makes it the piece people buy first. Everything is made to order and ships within five business days.