Leather Women's Wallet, Paisley, 2 Colors

Leather women's wallet, hand crafted in the U.S.A. Includes organizational pockets and zippered coin purse.

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• Our handmade wallets take 3 - 5 days to bench craft.
  CLICK HERE for info about order processing and shipping times.
  
  

  Description

  • Colors: Teal, Orchid
    Want a custom color? Click here for info and ordering
  • Dimensions: 7.25 inches tall and 4.25 inches wide when folded
  • Six card slots, a zippered coin purse, a pen holder and four pockets (cash, receipts, checkbook, smartphone, etc.)
  • Matching Britannia Pewter button and bungee cord closure (includes extra bungee)
  • Ballistic nylon lining
  • *Color disclaimer - Leather is a natural material. Variation in grain, texture and color are bound to occur. These photos are representative only and may not exactly match what you will see in real life. Please make your color choice with a generous spirit. - Curious or particular about colors? We highly recommend ordering a color sample swatch set. Order a set of Leather Color Samples. Click Here.

• Helpful Links and Info

  • Order Processing and Shipping Times.
  • About our Leather.
  • About our Colors.
  • About our Images.
  • Other questions? See our FAQ page for all Frequently Asked Questions...
  • See our Leather Care page. Click Here.
  • Want a Custom Color? CLICK HERE for info and ordering.

• Paisley

  The twisted, tear drop shape of the paisley pattern has an interesting history. The pattern itself originated in India and Iran but the name paisley comes from a small town by that name in the west central Lowlands of Scotland where weaving industries thrived in the 19^th century. Soldiers returning from British colonies brought home cashmere wool shawls from India and as demand grew, the East India Company imported more. Throughout the 1800's, weavers in the town of Paisley, Scotland became the foremost producers of these shawls in Europe. Working initially in five colors, while most other weavers produced paisley patterns in only two, they eventually mastered a pattern exhibiting up to fifteen colors. The design became known as the Paisley pattern, exhibiting a much greater use of color in their shawls than those still being imported from Kashmir.