A small wallet, 14x9x2.5 cm, built on a contrast: a grained red body and a flap covered in red and gold glitter that shifts as you turn it. A camel strap crosses the front and closes on a dark metal buckle.
Inside, the space is divided rather than left open. A card gusset folds out like a fan, a zipped pocket keeps coins away from the rest, and a clear window holds the card you show most often.
The glitter is not an overlay printed on the red; it is a separate panel that covers the whole flap and catches light at a different angle from the body underneath. The body itself is grained and slightly creased, so the two surfaces never read as one piece. Seen from across a table, the red and gold glitter flap is what registers first.
| Size | 14x9x2.5 cm |
|---|---|
| Colours | Red, gold and brown |
| Fastening | Camel strap and buckle across the flap, zip around the coin section |
| Inside | Fold-out card gusset, zipped coin pocket, clear window, printed lining |
Holding the two panels together is a camel strap on a dark metal buckle, threaded through a keeper halfway down the front. It is the one brown element on the wallet, and it stops the red and gold from tipping into pure party dressing. The zip runs round the lower half, so the flap and the zip each close a different part of the wallet.
Open it and the inside turns out to be busier than the outside. A fold-out card gusset opens in a fan behind the zip, a central zipped pocket takes coins on their own, and four flat slots sit opposite a clear window. The lining is printed with a small scale motif in dark tones, which makes an empty slot easy to tell from a full one.
Nine centimetres tall means receipts have to be folded and a chequebook will not go in at all. Once the slots and the gusset are full, the wallet thickens faster than it gains room, and the flap stops lying flat. If that sounds like what you carry, the roomier shapes filed on the wallet page are the better place to look.
At this size it travels in an inside pocket rather than at the bottom of a handbag, and it works best against a dark coat, where the glitter does the job a brooch would. For the rest of the small pieces that share that pocket, see the pouches and coin purses kept in the same department.