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Two tones do the work here. Outside, an even grained black; inside, a dusty pink that runs across all three panels. A silver frame sits along the top edge and snaps the coin pocket shut.
The front carries a sleeping cat drawn in a single pale line, a bow on a long curving stem, and two small printed labels. Turn the wallet over and there is nothing at all on the back.
Low on the front, two white labels are printed straight onto the black. One reads "Lovely" and carries a paw print beside the word; the second sits at the right edge and shows only "Love", cropped by the seam. Both lie flush with the surface and catch the light differently from the grain around them.
The grain is even across the whole outside, fine enough to read as texture rather than as pattern. The drawing stays on the front, which leaves the back a single uninterrupted black panel. The asymmetry is the point: the side that faces out of a bag is the one carrying the cat. For a sense of how the format compares, look through the women's wallet range and its compact formats.
Once the wallet is opened flat, the lining reads from left to right. The left and centre panels take two angled card slots each; the clear window, alone on the right, is held by a silver press stud. Nothing folds over the slots, so a card is visible the moment the wallet is open.
| Outside | Plain black, grained surface, drawing on the front panel only |
|---|---|
| Lining | Dusty pink across all three panels |
| Closure | Silver-coloured metal clip frame along the top edge |
| Card storage | Four angled slots and one clear window with a press stud |
| Back | Entirely plain, no drawing and no label |
The frame runs the full width of the top edge, and that width is what decides how far the coin pocket will open. Pull the two arms apart and the mouth stays square while you look inside; push them together and the catch closes with a short click. The coin purse section next to it gathers the other ways of carrying change.
Loose keys in the same bag wear the printed labels first, long before the grain shows anything at all. Keeping the wallet in a pocket of its own, or closing the press stud before it goes in, is usually enough. The labels are printed, not stitched, so they take rubbing badly and are better left alone than scrubbed.
Data sheet