Description
Editor’s Notes: The Dalu Bucket Bag has a simplistic silhouette designed with effortless style, versatility and functionality in mind. Take it with you from day to night, styled with anything from button downs to maxis.
- Size: 26cm L x 18cm W x 23cm H
- Colour: Black.
- Fabric: Premium Italian pebbled leather with golden metal hardware.
- Style: Top handle. Magnetic snap button closure.
- Comes with two detachable straps: Classic strap and woven Greek Key Meander pattern.
- Classic Strap: Slim leather adjustable shoulder strap 120cm L.
- Woven Strap: Leather and woven canvas adjustable slide strap 120cm L x 5cm W.
- Includes: Detachable zippered pouch bag with leather finish.
- Includes: Protective dust bag.
- Production: Made in Italy. Sustainably crafted in limited production runs.
- Care Instructions: Clean with a soft dry cloth. Store in accompanying protective dust bag.
- Optional Add-On: Gift Wrapping in signature luxury gift bag (made in Italy).
- All packaging is responsibly crafted using sustainably sourced recycled materials. Learn more.
Product Information: Expertly crafted by hand in Italy from full-grain leather, the pebbled finish Dalu Bucket Bag is perfect for all seasons. Featuring a magnetic snap closure and a detachable zippered pouch bag for keeping smaller essentials, phone, wallet and makeup both tidy and accessible, it also comes with two styles of detachable adjustable crossbody straps, allowing for versatile carrying and styling. Protective metal feet on the base ensure longevity and add durability.
Personalisation: Personalise with a classic gold foil embossed monogram for your own use or as a thoughtful gift.
- Monograms are Times font, 3 characters.
- Clean and classic. All letters will be uppercase and the same size.
- Orders with personalisations take an additional 3-5 days to arrive.
- All personalised items are non-returnable.
A little history… Inspired by the Dalu Ceremonial Bucket of Ancient Mesopotamia, featured in Assyrian palace reliefs c. 9th century BC. Leather making is an Ancient art that has been practiced for more than 7,000 years, with the process of vegetable tanning developed by the Ancient Egyptians c. 400 BC.


















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