I design and make handbags in small series and subtle variations. Every material is sourced, selected, and developed directly by me. Rooted in craftsmanship and guided by curiosity, each piece is created slowly and intentionally, with a focus on sculptural form and everyday wear.

This project began very simply: I started creating the bags I wanted to use myself. Pieces that feel balanced and somewhere between eccentric, classic, expressive but functional. What began as something personal slowly became something to share.

Working in small quantities is both a logistical necessity and a conscious decision: As I use deadstock leather, there is only a certain amount of each materials available which the design has to adapt to. While this is a way to reduce waste I am also forced to embrace the uniqueness each hide carries.

Leather is a material of remarkable longevity. If the design allows it, it can last for decades. My goal is simple: to create pieces that endure — in quality, in function, and in character.


Collaboration & Artistic dialogue is an essential part of my practice. Bringing different perspectives together allows ideas to evolve in unexpected ways. Working with artists and creatives from various disciplines continually opens new ways of thinking about accessories.

Independence & Slow growth allows me to remain focused on what truly matters to me. I develop the brand at my own pace, working with the resources I have and without external investors. This freedom allows me to make decisions carefully and staying close to my work, maintaining quality, and building the brand in a way that feels honest and sustainable.

For me, craftsmanship means understanding a design down to its final detail. Each piece is developed and produced by me: from pattern making and cutting to sewing and finishing. Working this closely with every step of the process allows me to fully engage with the object I create. This level of involvement is only possible at a small scale, but it ensures that every design is carefully considered rather than quickly produced. It also allows for direct quality control and a deeper appreciation of what it truly means to work with one’s hands.