Hide and Hammer #08 Small Roll Top Bag
Hide and Hammer #08 Small Roll Top Bag
These beautiful bags mimic the qualities of the larger #03’s. These oilskin bags are made with all the same character but in a smaller size. The canvas has a unique texture that feels like well worn suede, the oilskin properties also mean that water will bead off it making these bags perfect all year round.
Each bag comes with tan leather straps and silver fittings.
This bag also makes an excellent lunch box with slots for utensils or for use when foraging too. The adjustable handle on the top of the bag makes it easily attachable to belts, arms of chairs or to slip over your arm when collecting conkers.
These bags feature internal slip pockets and a roll top that also folds down to make everything accessible inside.
Bag Features:
English made canvas from a long standing British textile manufacturer established in 1880.
3 slim internal pockets for pens, cutlery, needles… 1 larger pocket on the other side.
Solid brass stud fitting from an English foundry.
Straps remove with an easy brass press stud attachment for ease of use.
Approximate Dimensions:
Depth – 5.5”
Width – 6.5”
Height (open) – 14”
Height (Closed) – from 8” (20cm) to 11” (28cm) approximately.
Handle Length 14”
Each Hide and Hammer bag is hand made in Stroud, Gloucestershire by Nu Shearman. The canvas comes from a mill in Scotland. Established in 1864 this mill specialises in wax and weatherproof cotton fabrics. The leather is sourced from the finest tanneries in the UK.
Scroll down for more information about Hide and Hammer.
About Hide and Hammer
Nu says…
I was inspired to start Hide & Hammer because I have always loved leather and wood. When I was growing up, my grandfather taught me how to appreciate the fine details in the functional items that people walk past every day, and I try to apply this to everything I create.
I started working with leather more than ten years ago, teaching myself to a basic level, before taking an apprenticeship with a local saddler. Before my maternity leave, I worked hand-stitching bespoke bridles, some of which were worn by the British dressage Olympic gold champions.
In my downtime, I love listening to 1940s music, and walking in the beautiful Cotswolds countryside with my husband, daughter and our cool Hungarian Vizsla dog, Hutch. As well as working with leather, I crochet and have recently rediscovered the meditative art of spinning. I am also an obsessive knitter.