The question I get most about this one is whether gold-tone leather looks strange against silver fittings. It does not, and the reason is simple: the leather is a muted, sandy gold rather than a metallic one, so the silver reads as a cool accent instead of a clash.
Beyond the colour it is the same compact snap wallet as the rest of the line, 18.5 by 11.5 by 4.5 cm, folded, with a full gusset and a single snap closure. That depth is why I favour this format while travelling: open on a tray it holds cards, cash, a folded printout and coins without any of it spilling out.
Epsom does the working part here. Stamped under heat for a regular grain, firm enough that the snap keeps aligning with the tab years in, and resistant enough to scratching that a sandy tone stays presentable through daily use. What it will not do is soften into a glove-like hand feel, because Epsom is a structured leather and it stays that way.
The one thing to weigh is how the colour behaves outdoors. Under office lights it is a warm neutral; in direct sun it tips towards a stronger yellow-gold, which is a bigger statement than most photos suggest. Kept for workdays and travel, it has been quiet and excellent.
For anyone who works in a light-filled office, the colour is at its best there, sitting somewhere between mustard and camel on a desk. I keep this one in the drawer for client days, and it has never once looked out of place.











































