Pid 2way leather tote bag

A new series from Pid, ​​featuring a tasteful combination of chrome-tanned cowhide with an elegant water-grain embossed pattern that resembles flowing water. This is a wide and sturdy square tote bag. The three-dimensional water grain gives it a very atmospheric presence and gives the owner a special impression. A slip pocket is installed under the handle, allowing you to store your wallet, pass case, smartphone, etc. with plenty of room, making it easy to take out and put in your essentials. The back has a magnetic slip pocket that can be used as a carry-on when the zipper is opened. The handle can be tied together with a leather hook. The handle is attached to the main body with an I-shaped metal fitting, so it is not too stiff when carrying. The bag can stand on its own with a stud at the bottom, so it is less likely to get scratched. The cloche series' original key ring strap is a highly designed design that features a flat tag with the Pid logo, a leather-covered ring with a hook, and these are passed through a slit in the leather. The zipper pull has a slit, which can be passed through the D-ring on the inside of the left section and then used with the included padlock to prevent theft. The interior is well-equipped with maneuverable pockets and a cushioned pocket for a laptop. About the material: The raw hide of a zebu cow is put into a rotating container called a drum, where tannins, oils, etc. are placed, and the container is rotated to tan the tanned leather, which is then chrome-tanned in the same process. This method is called combination tanning. Generally, this process is reversed, but this product is chrome-tanned with tannins as the main ingredient. Leather made using this method is less likely to discolor or change than tanned leather. The edges (cross-sections of the leather) are even, so edge polishing is possible, and maintenance is relatively easy, making it a combination of the excellent features of both tanning methods. The main body is made by sewn the outer leather and sewn the interior. The outer and inner sides are sewn separately, and finally joined together with a top gusset, which is done by hand using a sewing machine. The base of the handle is sewn inside by joining the main body and the handle. The seam allowance is not visible, making sewing difficult and time-consuming, but the stitches are not visible from the front, resulting in a beautiful finished product.