A slim wallet is not the same object as a card holder, and the Roulis is the clearest argument for the difference. It measures the same seven by ten centimetres in the hand, but it is heavier in the right way: a proper Evercolor body, edges that have been built rather than folded, and a front in gold that gives your thumb something to do.
Evercolor is the quiet hero here. Its grain is fine and slightly matte, and it has a padded, rounded quality under the fingers that makes the compact shape feel more substantial than its two centimetres of depth suggest. It also holds the warm thirty-seven gold tone without the orange lean that camel calf can drift into under fluorescent light.
What fits: notes lie flat without a second fold, four or five cards sit behind the front pocket, and a couple of coins or a spare key find a home in the body. I keep a folded receipt in the back and it has never once worked its way into the card section, which tells you the sections are properly divided.
Honest notes, plural. Evercolor softens with wear, so if you want a wallet that stays rigid forever this is not it. And a slim wallet still needs a pocket or a bag; it is not a pocket square and it will not pretend to be a phone case.
In warm weather I carry it with denim and a white shirt; in winter it slides into the inside pocket of a wool overcoat and looks like it has always been there.













































