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I love the use of suede for the flap. It won’t crease like finished leather, and it adds subtle texture to the beautiful architecture of the bag. The hinges are
same thoughts. and is it barenia that they use for the body? so far I'm intrigued.I love the use of suede for the flap. It won’t crease like finished leather, and it adds subtle texture to the beautiful architecture of the bag. The hinges are!
same thoughts. and is it barenia that they use for the body? so far I'm intrigued.
they may be handmade, sadddle-stitched, using the finest leather, has old French legacy, blah blah blah, but they're still not hermes (even though they're on the same street, just one block away), so I hope they price them accordingly.
What is the official JD website? Somehow I am not able to find itPrices are on the website.
Their heritage leather is described as natural leather, is blind stamped and it does indeed look like Barenia in the pic of the besace. All the Diana bags (which look somewhat shinier in pictures) also seem to all be in this heritage/natural leather. It is an intriguing and risky choice, given how the market (and in particular the all important Asian market) currently highly favors leathers that do not patina… It would be interesting to say how that goes.
I agree. Also Ramesh was very particular about skins at Moynat. I was told he rejected many more than accepted. Will be fascinated to see how the collection unfoldsPrices are on the website.
Their heritage leather is described as natural leather, is blind stamped and it does indeed look like Barenia in the pic of the besace. All the Diana bags (which look somewhat shinier in pictures) also seem to all be in this heritage/natural leather. It is an intriguing and risky choice, given how the market (and in particular the all important Asian market) currently highly favors leathers that do not patina… It would be interesting to say how that goes.
It's https://josephduclos.com/What is the official JD website? Somehow I am not able to find it![]()
took me a while to find the website since it's not even on their instagram page but oh wow. €6300 for a relatively unknown bag in regular leather.Prices are on the website.
Their heritage leather is described as natural leather, is blind stamped and it does indeed look like Barenia in the pic of the besace. All the Diana bags (which look somewhat shinier in pictures) also seem to all be in this heritage/natural leather. It is an intriguing and risky choice, given how the market (and in particular the all important Asian market) currently highly favors leathers that do not patina… It would be interesting to say how that goes.
Exactly! That’s what was happening to me as well. And the official website should be the first one in Google search.It's https://josephduclos.com/
Agreed, it's hard to find. Maybe not yet Google-indexed as it is new. When I searched for "Joseph Duclos" their instagram account is the first on the list, and then LinkedIn pages of random people?!![]()
took me a while to find the website since it's not even on their instagram page but oh wow. €6300 for a relatively unknown bag in regular leather.
If it were me I'd save up €1000 more and get a Kelly from that store down the street.
but that's just me
Edited to add: lovely bags, though. Beautiful but too expensive.
What is the official JD website? Somehow I am not able to find it![]()
It's https://josephduclos.com/
Agreed, it's hard to find. Maybe not yet Google-indexed as it is new. When I searched for "Joseph Duclos" their instagram account is the first on the list, and then LinkedIn pages of random people?!![]()
it's because they needed to justify that tiny thing they put under the name: 1754. they needed to manufacture a story for what happened in those two centuries to eventually justify the price.Oh sorry, it came automatically in my browser bar.
But when checking I ended in the Wiki page for Joseph Duclos. Apparently he was a merchant who acquired a tannery which was very successful… as a tannery. That is, they just treated and provided the hides for manufactures of leather things (shoes, boots…), but never produced any leather goods themselves. No wonder there is no archive or even sources of inspiration... Sounds so pointless to me to try to build some “heritage” credentials on such a flimsy basis.