These bags are ready to go anywhere and everywhere with you.
We hardly feel the seasonal transitions, living in the tropics. But colours, they usher us into the seasons approaching. Moynat brings Fall into the picture with a new palette for their OH! Tote Ribbon Duo collection.
Inside and out, those adventurous in colour will be delighted with new shades matching with cognac and madder coloured leather handles, a rich and vivacious red linen-cotton lining, and exclusive new pairings of different shades of tri-colour ribbons.
The tote bags are a perfect balance in refined elegance and lightweight functionality. Each one is constructed in the emblematic Moynat canvas – made of cotton and linen, with an incredible sheen and soft, powdery finish. From the leather trimming at the edges to the initial “M” defined in bronze, metallic pigment, and fine leather piping along the bottom, the House persists in its exceptional know-how and meticulous attention to detail since 1920. The Moynat medallion is hand-screened on each bag, with the sporty tri-colour stripe harking back to the House’s historic personalised trunks.
This personalisation tradition is upheld by Moynat across the globe, upon request. Each letter is painted by hand, without the use of stencils, in the font type from the House’s archives or distinct creations.
If you’re enamoured by the Moynat 1920 Canvas but need something roomier than a tote, the 48H Weekender Bag will meet your needs. It is a sportier take on the iconic shape of the OH! Tote Canvas, with top corners that can be buttoned down. A zippered opening and additional lock secure your belongings, while two inner zipped pockets make sure smaller objects are not lost in the roomy, cotton grosgrain canvas-lined interior. Tote it around on your shoulder, hands-free, with the longer handles.
Explore the OH! Tote Ribbon Duo collection and 48H Weekender Bag online or in-store at your nearest Moynat boutique.
Images courtesy of Moynat, artwork by Curatedition. All rights reserved
Related Links:
Moynat: Heritage and Renaissance