At 1.6 cm, this version of the H Passant barely counts as a wallet when you first pick it up. It is a flap of stamped calf with a small H on the front, and it holds a surprising amount once you learn to fold your notes the long way and stop carrying receipts.
The cut is 18.5 by 12 cm, so it fits the inside breast pocket of most jackets without showing a line, which is how I carry it on days when a bag makes no sense. Silver hardware against black is the most understated combination in this whole family of colours.
Interior: card slots, a note channel, a shallow zip. I run five cards, a driving licence and a folded note, and it stays flat enough to double as a pass case at a hotel door. There is nothing clever inside, and that is its virtue.
What you give up for the profile is capacity, plainly. There is no room for a second currency, a card collection or a thick set of keys. Black Epsom hides most of what daily life throws at it, though it will show a slight sheen at the fold after long use, which is normal and, to my eye, welcome.
A closing thought on the slim cut: it rewards a little discipline with a lot of comfort. Since I stopped carrying loyalty cards I never use, this wallet has done everything a bigger one did, in half the thickness. Worth the edit to your pockets.













































