[METAL FRAME WALLET]
New Possibilities for Metal Frames and Exotic Leather
Combination of irregular window frame and exotic leather
A bizarre effort has finally begun...
Jaclusea can be seen through the odd-shaped window frame
Jakurushi, which has a pattern that does not look like a lizard, has a unique atmosphere even when combined with the odd-shaped window frame.
・Number of products: 1 ・Store in stock: MANIFOLD ←DETAIL WORKS→
SIZE: H11.0cm×W12.8cm×D2.8cm
Horse Nume (pit tanning: Shinki leather)
Jakurushi iron base (nickel color) made in Japan
machine sewing
Polyester sewing thread Wallet: 1 place
Card storage: 5 locations
Card storage: 2 places
Coin storage: 1 place
-Uma Nume BLUE VINTAGE-
Requested by Shinki Hakkin, whose philosophy is to manage the entire process from tanning, dyeing, and finishing in-house. World-renowned 100% vegetable tannin pit tanning centered on history, love and pride in horse leather.
Inheriting horse slime from pit tanning, which takes the most time even in modern times where efficiency is prioritized
Please enjoy the firmness and flexibility of the pit tanned horse skin, the edge surface that shines with bare polishing, and the luster that deepens as you use it.
A feat of dyeing technology
The base color is dyed in a vivid blue color, and then dyed in a deep blue color with a sense of transparency, and finally the paraffin is soaked in using heat.
Three layers of intricate dyeing and finishing create this blue vintage hue.
finishing virtuosity
After the glazing gives it a thick luster, the kneading process brings out the wrinkles and whitening. Become
Uma Nume Blue Vintage, which was generously invested in the wonderful characteristics of Uma Nume and the technology of Shinki Hakkin, which has been in dialogue with horse leather for a long time. We manufacture each one according to our manufacturing standards.
-JACURUXY-
The elliptical dorsal scales that line up from the head to the back of the lizard resemble the back of a crocodile. The abdomen has the same scale pattern as a lizard. In addition, it inhabits Brazil and Guyana in South America, but it has become a difficult leather to obtain now.