The front of this women's wallet is finished in crackled grey, with pale veining running across a charcoal ground and three glittery stars applied one above the other. A silver-toned zip travels right around the edge and closes on a flat rectangular pull.
Inside, the black lining divides into gusseted sections, with a zipped pocket down the centre for loose change and a run of card slots along one side. At 19 x 10 x 3 cm it sits flat in a handbag instead of wedging itself into a corner.
The inside is simple to take in at a glance. Notes stay unfolded in the long sections, loyalty and bank cards fill overlapping slots down one side, and the zipped centre pocket for coins keeps them from scattering through the rest. If you would rather compare shapes before deciding, the full-size wallets in the same range are gathered on one page.
| Size | 19 x 10 x 3 cm |
|---|---|
| Card slots | 8 |
| Note sections | 3 |
| Coin pocket | 1, zipped |
The outer panel reads closer to charcoal than to silver, lifted by pale veins that give the surface its crackled look. Three stars are applied over it in a glittery finish, stacked rather than scattered, and they stay inside the same dark range as the ground beneath them. A black border and the zip running the full perimeter hold the rectangle in shape even when the wallet is full.
Under a shop light the glitter shows plainly. In daylight it settles down and the panel looks nearer to plain charcoal, which is what makes the pattern easy to wear with most things rather than tying it to one outfit.
Width is what decides whether a wallet disappears into a bag or fights it. This wide, flat landscape shape clears most handbags, including shallow cross-body styles where a tall wallet pushes against the flap, and it stands upright in one hand while the other is busy. Some days nothing beyond a card and a note is needed, and that is where a slimmer coin purse for lighter days earns its place.
Alcohol wipes are the quickest way to flatten the sparkle, so they are best kept away from the star panels. Dust settles into the hollows of the crackled grey grain and lifts with a very soft brush worked along the pattern. A splash of water does no harm once blotted with a dry cloth, though it should not be left to dry on its own. Kept out of a crowded bag pocket, the gussets stay supple instead of taking a fold they never lose.
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