Vintage Crocodale Leather Briefcase 1920s-1930s

Louis Vuitton Alzer 80 suitcase dating back to the 1950s. The Alzer hard suitcase is an iconic model from the Maison Louis Vuitton; it is spacious and durable and is still in production today. The interior is lined in canvas, where the removable internal divider is located. The finishes are in leather, reinforced with studs and with golden brass corners, the latter also used for the locks. Characteristic are the two additional locks, created in inspiration of the LV trunks. Inside it has the authentic label bearing the unique number of the product. It is made with the famous Monogram canvas, here in a dark brown version. This is the fabric characterized by stylised flowers and monograms, invented in 1896 by Georges Vuitton, son of Louis. It is preserved with all the original parts. The conditions are very good; it shows some signs of use and wear over time and the lock key is missing.

Paris, 1990s

Louis Vuitton hard suitcase Bisten 60 model in the iconic monogram canvas, dating back to the 1990s. The interior is lined, the handle is in leather; the corners are made of brass and the edges are made of lozine, a very resistant volcanic fibre. Original S-shaped lock, reinforced by two additional locks inspired by trunk locks (key missing). The condition is very good, despite some very slight marks. Inside it has the authentic label bearing the unique product number (979452). Model currently out of production. Louis Vuitton products, furnishings and collectibles, are resistant and waterproof.

Paris 2012

Louis Vuitton Monogram Idylle Pegase 55 trolley. Pink-sepia monogram fabric, burgundy leather finishes, zip and golden metal inserts. Interior lined with burgundy lining, "Louis Vuitton Paris" leather label and Data Code label (SR0112). Supplied with protective cover; pair of padlocks and respective keys absent. The condition is very good, despite some very slight marks.

Gucci suitcase in beige monogrammed canvas with brown pigskin trim. It is a rare item for collectors, probably born as a bag to carry boots during travel. The central band in green and red takes us back to the historic colors of the Maison. It has some small defects: stains and a rear zip that needs to be replaced.

Travel bag signed by Gucci towards the end of the 1950s and very well preserved over time. It is in white and blue monogrammed canvas with dark blue leather trim. The two bands are in blue and red fabric. This is an item for collectors, but can also be used today.

Goyard Paris travel trunk from the 1920s. It is a rare chest of drawers: once the lid and the front are opened, we find three large drawers in front of us: at the time it was a way to keep clothes in order until the destination, despite the long transoceanic journeys. The rarity is also given by the black colour, obtained by covering the wood with waxed paper, which was used to protect it from water. The borders are in lousine and the corners and handles in brass, details and studs in bronze. Goyard Paris has been one of the most important brands in the world for two hundred years now. He began producing trunks as one-of-a-kind and entirely handmade pieces as early as the end of the 18th century with the Maison Martin, which created quality packaging for valuable items. Francois Goyard was hired as an apprentice at the Maison in 1845, to later take the helm and pass it on to his son Edmond. Over the years the trunks have continued to follow the highest and most rigorous standards. This piece, a piece of furniture or a collection, can be restored on request.

Wardrobe trunk from around 1905, in wood covered in hemp, borders in peu de porc, reinforcements, profile and studs in metal. Once opened, the trunk becomes a real wardrobe with two doors, with hangers and five drawers. The handles of the drawers are in leather with engraved initials. The conditions are very good; there is the possibility of restoration, with the addition of handles, cleaning and polishing of the canvas which has however been well preserved over time. The trunk is of great workmanship, in the tradition of the Parisian brand Goyard. Goyard Paris has been one of the most important brands in the world for two hundred years now. He began producing trunks as one-of-a-kind and entirely handmade pieces as early as the end of the 18th century with the Maison Martin, which created quality packaging for valuable items. Francois Goyard was hired as an apprentice at the Maison in 1845, to later take the helm and pass it on to his son Edmond. Over the years the trunks have continued to follow the highest and most rigorous standards. This piece, a piece of furniture or a collection, can be restored on request.

Travel trunk from the early 1900s, a very special and rare item because it is a small wardrobe trunk. The wardrobe trunks of the time are usually much bulkier. It could be a child's suitcase, or more easily a suitcase for a few days of travel. The inside is covered with paper and still has the original wooden hangers. the outside is in parchment, with details and studs in gilded metal (the gilding has fallen off) and shows some stickers of the journeys undertaken.

Finnegan Markets Manchester leather trunk from early 20th century; this brand became famous for his leather goods and sadllery in mid 19th century. It is a good quality item made by one of the best companies of the time; the signs of wear tell that it had traveled a lot. The initials H.D.P. are the initial of the owner that could recognize his baggage during his travels. It can be bought separatelly or together with the others.

Big parchment trunk with gilded brass corners and dark leather finishings; the inside has a soft fabric lid. It is a trunk of a good quality made by an anonymous autor