Lucky Case

The split leather is located beneath the dermis layer of the skin. It is mostly known for its suede finish, sometimes referred to as "daim." It enjoyed great popularity in the 1970s—a period that has always been a significant source of inspiration for Jérôme Dreyfuss.

The underlayer of calfskins has been sanded to achieve a velvety touch. The skins have been dyed through to create a delicate marbling effect.

LWG-Certified Leather (Leather Working Group)

The leather used for this model is certified by the Leather Working Group (LWG), a guarantee of responsible practices throughout the supply chain. This certification ensures the responsible management of water and energy, strict waste treatment processes, regulated working conditions, and rigorous traceability. It also contributes to combating deforestation and supports the development of an environmentally respectful industry.

This is a premium leather, ethically and sustainably produced, that highlights both environmental care and artisanal craftsmanship.

• Brush the suede parts before first use with a soft brush (to remove dust from sanding) and waterproof with a colorless universal spray. This treatment should be repeated regularly.
• At first, wear your accessory with dark clothing to avoid color transfer onto your clothes.
• Warning: Dark clothes with poorly fixed dye may bleed onto your accessory.
• Protect from heat sources.
• Be careful not to snag your accessory, as the split leather may tear.
• Avoid rubbing your accessory against abrasive surfaces.
• Avoid prolonged contact with water, as moisture increases color transfer onto clothing.
• Avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight or artificial light, which can alter the color.