
Cover Single
USD 34
The baseline. One booklet, two cards.
- Leather grade
- Top-grain leather
- Thickness
- 8 mm
- Weight
- 42 g
The whole shelf
Prices are in United States Dollars (USD) and include no hidden charges. Standard shipping within the United States is free over USD 69.00; everything else is set out in the shipping policy.
One booklet, or four
A passport cover is the smallest thing we make and the one that gets handled most. Seven of them, from a 4 mm slim that disappears into a coat pocket to a four-slot holder that takes a whole family through one counter.
About this line
USD 34
The baseline. One booklet, two cards.

USD 38
Sits in an inner coat pocket without showing.

USD 62
Two people, one hand at the counter.

USD 98
A household of four goes through the counter as one item.

USD 48
The arrival card gets filled in before you reach the desk.

USD 68
For people who have decided they want a shielding layer.

USD 112
Starts pale. Ends up nothing like it started.
Up to A5, nothing larger
Everything that is paper and larger than a passport. Seven folios, opening horizontally or vertically, zipped or open, all of them sized so an A5 sheet sits flat and an A4 folded once still closes.
About this line

USD 82
Nothing comes out of it upside down in a bag.

USD 74
Everything the gate asks for, in one movement.

USD 96
Everything at once, opening sideways.

USD 88
Opens upward. Works with one hand.

USD 118
Dark outside, pale inside. You notice every time it opens.

USD 186
One piece of hide, no lining, no seams inside.
Read from two metres
Six tags. The question each one answers is different: how fast can you spot the bag, how much of your address is visible while it turns, and what happens when the strap meets a baggage system at speed.
About this line
USD 18
The baseline tag. Honestly labelled at its price.

USD 24
Your address is not readable while the bag turns.

USD 26
A whole address, written large enough to read.

USD 34
Two tags, two colours. One case, one bag.

USD 32
The attachment is the part that fails. This one is steel.

USD 56
The tag that will not look like this next year.
Cables, adapters, the brick
Rolls and flat organisers for charging cables, adapters and earphones. One of them is deliberately not a roll at all, because a roll is the wrong shape for a laptop sleeve.
About this line
USD 42
Only cables. Nothing else fits, which is the point.

USD 58
The usual handful: cables, adapters, a spare plug.

USD 72
The charging brick goes in too.

USD 64
Not a roll. Slides into a laptop sleeve.

USD 88
Earphones on one side, cables on the other.

USD 128
The one that ends up looking like a tool roll.
The loose handful
Small closed volumes for the things that would otherwise rattle around loose against everything else you are carrying. Six of them, from a coin pouch to a three-piece nest of sizes.
About this line
USD 24
Somewhere for the change you did not ask for.

USD 32
Keys stop scratching everything they travel with.

USD 28
The sleep kit, findable in the dark.

USD 34
Four compartments for four small things.

USD 62
Three sizes, so nothing is in the wrong one.

USD 74
The small one that ages like the big ones.
Configured by trip
The same articles, grouped by the kind of trip they are for. Every set costs less than buying its contents separately, and the saving is shown on the page.
About this line
Save USD 8USD 68
The three things you touch at every counter.
Save USD 14USD 168
Twelve hours, two counters, one sleep.
Save USD 16USD 178
Four passports and two bags, handled by one adult.
Save USD 16USD 168
For the bag that is mostly cables.
Save USD 24USD 218
All three uncoated. All three will move together.
Save USD 184USD 298
Every uncoated article we make, in one order.
Tick what you hand over at a counter and the Fold Finder narrows it to one or two, and tells you what they will not hold.
Open the Fold Finder