¥48,000
A compact wallet that can hold up to five cards, banknotes, and coins within a 10cm square, offering versatile storage. With an easy-to-use exterior coin pocket, it's a popular model from the GH-5 series.
Despite its simple design, no compromises were made in the craftsmanship. The edges are reinforced using the labor-intensive "Tama-beri" technique, which combines strength and design. The interior is crafted with a defined, frame-like outline for added character. The wallet also features metal parts, such as snap buttons and zippers, which stand out against the leather that develops a natural sheen over time. This creates a casual yet stylish bi-fold wallet with a delightful contrast of materials.
The sixth generation GH5-C is a modernized version of the classic GH series, which has been a staple for five generations. The size has been slightly reduced compared to previous models, while retaining its rugged look and storage capacity. This is GANZO's casual series, designed for tough use. The lineup now also includes small gift items like key holders.
[Horween's "Chromexcel"]
This series uses tough, oil-treated leather from Horween Leather Company, a long-established tannery in Chicago, USA, known for its rich aging process. The leather used is "Chromexcel," which is frequently used in work boots. The interior features the familiar cotton-based check fabric from the GH5 series. Despite its simple and casual design, the series is crafted using a labor-intensive manufacturing process.
Dimensions (cm) | Height 9.0 × Width 10.5 × Thickness 2.5 |
---|---|
Material |
Bovine Leather |
Specifications |
Card Slot x 5 Bill Compartment x 1 Interior Pocket x 3 Coin Purse x 1 |
Country of Origin | Japan |
Product Code | 59138 |
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.
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.
A new series of bridle leathers made by Thomas Ware, a long-established tannery in England, is now available.