Orange usually arrives with gold in this house, so 93 Orange under silver is the livelier reading of the colour: less sunset, more signal flare. I put this Dogon into service the week it arrived and it has been easy to find ever since — on a desk, in a bag, in a coat pocket in a dim hallway. Grey mornings have met their match.
The wallet opens flat like a folio. There is room across the fold for notes uncreased, a sleeve for cards and a middle section for whatever the day collects — receipts, a stamp, a spare key. I normally carry four cards and cash, and the strap closes with the keeper sitting flush. For the size, call it two hand-spans wide when open and roughly a slim novel when shut; it will fit a coat or a tote and nothing smaller.
Togo’s grain is what keeps such a loud shade from turning toy-like. The pebbled surface breaks up the colour into tiny highlights, so the orange reads deep rather than plastic, and it has taken a summer of use without scuffing pale anywhere. The silver keeper cools the whole thing down by a notch, which is what I wanted.
The catch: bright Togo likes to be seen, and the corners will eventually darken from your hand, which is visible on orange more than on black. I call that character. Someone expecting a wallet to stay identical to day one should look at a darker shade.









































