One hundred and fifteen brand guides to bags, luggage, backpacks, leather goods and wallets — and where each is made.
Leather goods and luggage are categories where “made in” claims matter, and these guides set out what each brand says and what can be confirmed.
Leather houses
Delvaux is described as the world’s oldest luxury leather-goods house; Launer London still hand-makes in Walsall by royal appointment; Valextra is made in Italy; Tusting makes bags in its own Lavendon factory; and Hidesign tans its own leather and casts its own brass in India. Others are told as history: J.W. Hulme closed in 2023 and Goldpfeil in 2011.
Luggage and wallets
Luggage brands range from Antler, a British travel brand since 1914, and FPM Milano’s aluminium cases to Proteca’s made-in-Japan suitcases and Qwstion’s Bananatex material. In wallets, Secrid’s Cardprotector is assembled in Dutch sheltered workshops, and Trayvax hand-assembles in Bellingham, Washington.
How to use these guides
Each guide covers who owns the name today, where the products are made — by the maker’s own account and, where it differs, by other sources — and the brand’s visual identity. A company’s description of itself is attributed to the company, and where a business has closed we say so plainly. The table at the end gathers the essentials.
Luggage icons
Away, Monos, July, Béis, Rimowa, Tumi and Samsonite.
- Away — The 2015 Korey & Rubio origin, the built-in-battery carry-on, the book-first launch, the culture chapter, and honest caveats.
- Monos — The 2018 Vancouver origin, the ‘mono no aware’ name, minimalist recycled-polycarbonate luggage, B Corp status, and honest caveats.
- July — The 2018 Melbourne origin, the personalised polycarbonate luggage, the removable power bank, the Good Design awards, and honest caveats.
- Béis — The 2018 Shay Mitchell origin, the Beach House Group incubator, the functional neutral travel bags, the Samsonite deal, and honest caveats.
- Rimowa — The 1898 Cologne origin, the aircraft-inspired grooves, the aluminium and polycarbonate cases, LVMH ownership, and honest caveats.
- Tumi — The 1975 Charlie Clifford origin, the Peruvian-knife name, the black ballistic nylon, the Tracer program, Samsonite ownership, and caveats.
- Samsonite — The 1910 Shwayder origin, the Samson strength name, the luggage conglomerate, the gorilla-ad myth, and honest caveats.
Bags and backpacks, part 1
Herschel, Cotopaxi, JanSport, Bellroy, Dagne Dover, Osprey and Baggu.
- Herschel — The 2009 Cormack-brothers origin, the Saskatchewan-hamlet name, the Little America backpack, the striped liner, and honest caveats.
- Cotopaxi — The 2014 Davis Smith origin, the Ecuadorian-volcano name, the one-of-a-kind Del Día remnant packs, B Corp ‘Gear for Good’, and honest caveats.
- JanSport — The 1967 Seattle origin, the person the brand is named after, the SuperBreak and Right Pack, the Limited Lifetime Warranty, VF ownership, and caveats.
- Bellroy — The ~2010 Melbourne origin, the Bells-Beach-plus-Fitzroy name, the slim wallets, the ‘carry better’ ethos, B Corp status, and honest caveats.
- Dagne Dover — The 2013 NYC origin, the three female co-founders, the organization-first neoprene bags, the muted named colorways, and honest caveats.
- Osprey — The 1974 Santa Cruz origin, the hand-fitted packs, the Anti-Gravity suspension, the All Mighty Guarantee, Helen of Troy ownership, and caveats.
- Baggu — The 2007 Sugihara-family origin, the ripstop Standard Baggu tote, the playful prints and artist collabs, the recycled-nylon material, and honest caveats.
Bags and backpacks, part 2
Deuter, Gregory, Mystery Ranch, Timbuk2, Topo Designs, Rains and Eastpak.
- Deuter — The 1898 Augsburg origin, the Royal Bavarian Mail sacks, the 1984 Aircomfort ventilated back, Schwan-Stabilo ownership, Fair Wear, and honest caveats.
- Gregory — The 1977 Wayne Gregory origin, the fit-and-suspension reputation, the Baltoro/Deva packs, the Samsonite ownership, and honest caveats.
- Mystery Ranch — The 2000 Bozeman origin, the Dana Design lineage, the 3-ZIP access, the military/fire/hunting packs, the YETI acquisition, and honest caveats.
- Timbuk2 — The 1989 San Francisco bike-messenger origin, the ‘Scumbags’ rename, the swirl logo, the build-your-own messenger bag, and honest caveats.
- Topo Designs — The 2008 Fort Collins origin, the retro-outdoor palette, the Rover Pack and Klettersack, the ‘Outside how you decide’ line, and honest caveats.
- Rains — The 2012 Aarhus origin, the matte PU-coated waterproof look, the rolltop backpack, the muted tonal palette, and honest caveats.
- Eastpak — The 1952 Eastern Canvas origin, the mid-1970s consumer pivot, ‘Built to Resist’, the Padded Pak’r, VF Corp ownership, and honest caveats.
Bags and backpacks, part 3
Nomatic, WANDRD, Db, Chrome Industries, Incase, Tortuga and Targus.
- Nomatic — The 2014 cousin-founded, $200-bootstrapped wallet Kickstarter origin, the feature-dense travel bags, the McKinnon camera packs, and honest caveats.
- WANDRD — The 2015 Cope-brothers Kickstarter origin, the PRVKE camera-travel pack, the roll-top and camera-cube system, the named colorways, and honest caveats.
- Db — The 2009 Olsson & Brataas origin, the Snow Roller, the ‘Douchebags’ rebrand, the hook-on system, the LVMH investment, and honest caveats.
- Chrome Industries — The 1995 Boulder origin, the junkyard seatbelt-buckle icon, the weatherproof messenger bags, the lifetime warranty, and honest caveats.
- Incase — The 1997 California origin, the Apple-adjacent minimalist cases and bags, the ICON backpack, the Onward Brands era and ‘Designed by Microsoft’, and honest caveats.
- Tortuga — The 2009 Perrotta & Cohen origin, the one-bag carry-on travel backpacks, the Travel Backpack Pro, recycled sailcloth, and honest caveats.
- Targus — The 1983 London origin, the pioneering notebook carrying case, the docking/accessory line, the DEFCON locks, the B. Riley ownership, and honest caveats.
Bags and backpacks, part 4
Filson, Tom Bihn, GORUCK, Freitag, Manhattan Portage, Kelty and Aer.
- Filson — The 1897 Seattle Gold-Rush-outfitter origin, Tin Cloth and Mackinaw wool, the Cruiser jacket, Bedrock/Shinola ownership, and honest caveats.
- Tom Bihn — The founder-designer origin, the Seattle craft, the O-ring modular interior, the Synapse and Aeronaut, the cult following, and honest caveats.
- GORUCK — The 2008 Green-Beret-founded origin, the GR1 rucksack, the GORUCK events, the rucking movement, the SCARS guarantee, and honest caveats.
- Freitag — The 1993 Zürich origin, the upcycled truck-tarp/seatbelt/inner-tube bags, the one-of-a-kind design, the F13 messenger, and honest caveats.
- Manhattan Portage — The 1983 NYC origin, the red skyline label, the messenger-bag heritage, the streetwear following, and honest caveats.
- Kelty — The 1952 Dick Kelty origin, the pioneering external-frame pack and padded hip belt, the ‘Built for Play’ ethos, Exxel Outdoors ownership, and caveats.
- Aer — The 2014 San Francisco Kickstarter origin, the gym-to-office Duffel Pack, the minimalist black aesthetic, ballistic nylon, and honest caveats.
Bags and backpacks, part 5
Lowe Alpine, Sandqvist, Côte&Ciel, Crumpler, Matador, Zero Halliburton and Globe-Trotter.
- Lowe Alpine — The late-1960s Lowe-brothers origin, Greg Lowe’s internal-frame invention, the sternum strap, the Equip/Rab ownership, and honest caveats.
- Sandqvist — The 2004 Stockholm three-friends origin, the city-and-forest ethos, Scandinavian minimalism, the repairability value, and honest caveats.
- Côte&Ciel — The 2008 Paris origin, the ‘Coast & Sky’ name, the architectural asymmetric Isar backpack, the river-naming, and honest caveats.
- Crumpler — The 1995 Melbourne bike-messenger origin, the quirky product names, the camera bags, the dreadlocked-figure logo, and honest caveats.
- Matador — The 2014 Boulder origin, the Silicon Valley design pedigree, the packable ultralight gear, the Pocket Blanket, and honest caveats.
- Zero Halliburton — The 1938 Erle Halliburton aluminum-case origin, the ribbed anodized case, the Apollo moon-sample use, ACE (Japan) ownership, and caveats.
- Globe-Trotter — The 1897 Saxon origin, the vulcanised-fibreboard cases, the elephant durability test, the royal associations, and honest caveats.
Luggage, part 1
Horizn Studios, Bric’s, Arlo Skye, Antler, Delsey, Proteca and Steamline.
- Horizn Studios — The German design house’s polycarbonate luggage, with honest caveats.
- Bric’s — The Italian heritage house’s leather-trimmed luggage, with honest caveats.
- Arlo Skye — The LV-and-Tumi alums’ minimalist hard luggage, with honest caveats.
- Antler — The 1914 British travel brand’s colour and stag, with honest caveats.
- Delsey — The French house’s hard-shell heritage, with honest caveats.
- Proteca — ACE’s made-in-Japan precision suitcases, with honest caveats.
- Steamline Luggage — The vintage-travel romance house, with honest caveats.
Luggage, part 2
Roam, Crash Baggage, Tropicfeel, Carl Friedrik, Piquadro, Gaston Luga and Master-Piece.
- Roam — The build-your-own luggage brand from Tumi’s founder, with honest caveats.
- Crash Baggage — The dented-by-design hardside case, with honest caveats.
- Tropicfeel — The Barcelona modular travel-gear brand, with honest caveats.
- Carl Friedrik — The London-Swedish quiet-luxury leather and luggage house, with honest caveats.
- Piquadro — The Bologna house’s tech-integrated Italian leather, with honest caveats.
- Gaston Luga — The Stockholm travel-bag brand, with honest caveats.
- Master-Piece — The Osaka everyday-carry bag maker, with honest caveats.
Luggage, part 3
FPM Milano, Mandarina Duck, Qwstion, WANT Les Essentiels, Mismo, Bree and Lipault.
- FPM Milano — The 1946 Milan house’s aluminium luggage, with honest caveats.
- Mandarina Duck — The Bologna house’s technical-material design, with honest caveats.
- Qwstion — The Zurich house’s Bananatex material innovation, with honest caveats.
- WANT Les Essentiels — The Montreal house’s minimalist travel bags, with honest caveats.
- Mismo — The Copenhagen house’s canvas-and-leather bags, with honest caveats.
- Bree — The German house’s Bauhaus-influenced leather goods, with honest caveats.
- Lipault — The French house’s lightweight colourful soft luggage, with honest caveats.
Leather houses
Delvaux, Ettinger, Tsuchiya Kaban, Serapian, Frank Clegg, Bleu de Chauffe and Lupo.
- Delvaux — The world’s oldest luxury leather-goods house, made in Belgium and France, with honest caveats.
- Ettinger — The English house’s bridle-leather goods, made in Walsall, with honest caveats.
- Tsuchiya Kaban — The Tokyo maker’s hand-crafted leather bags, made in Japan, with honest caveats.
- Serapian — The Milan house’s hand-woven Mosaico leather, made in Italy, with honest caveats.
- Frank Clegg — The Massachusetts leatherworker’s bench-made bags, made in the USA, with honest caveats.
- Bleu de Chauffe — The Aveyron workshop’s single-artisan leather bags, made in France, with honest caveats.
- Lupo Barcelona — The Catalan house’s leather handbags, made in Ubrique, Spain, with honest caveats.
Where it is made
Valextra, Mulberry, Ganzo, Palmgrens, Ghurka, Polène and Sonnenleder.
- Valextra — The architectural Milanese house that is genuinely made in Italy, with honest caveats.
- Mulberry — The Somerset house made partly in England and partly overseas, told honestly.
- Ganzo — The Tokyo maker crafted in Japan from leather sourced worldwide, with honest caveats.
- Palmgrens — The Stockholm saddlery designed in Sweden and made across Europe, told honestly.
- Ghurka — The Connecticut house made in the USA and abroad, told honestly.
- Polène — The Paris house transparently designed in France and handcrafted in Ubrique, Spain.
- Sonnenleder — The Lake Constance Manufaktur made in Germany from vegetable-pit-tanned leather.
Survivors and closures
Il Bisonte, Launer, Herz, Le Tanneur, Hidesign, J.W. Hulme and Goldpfeil.
- Il Bisonte — A Florence veg-tanned house still made in Tuscany, its name now kept by a Tokyo owner.
- Launer London — The independent English house still hand-making in Walsall, by royal appointment.
- Herz — The independent Tokyo workshop making heavy oiled-leather bags by hand, in Japan.
- Le Tanneur — A 1898 French house that survived near-collapse, now part-French, part-made abroad.
- Hidesign — The Pondicherry house that tans its own leather and casts its own brass, made in India.
- J.W. Hulme — A 1905 St. Paul leather house that closed in 2023, remembered as design commentary.
- Goldpfeil — The Offenbach luxury leather house that closed in 2011, remembered as design commentary.
Independent leather
R. Horn’s Wien, m0851, Campomaggi, Cocomeister, Tusting, Col. Littleton and Casa López.
- R. Horn’s Wien — The independent Viennese house hand-making restrained modernist leather goods.
- m0851 — The independent, family-run Montreal house making minimalist leather in its own workshop.
- Campomaggi — The independent, family-run house making washed, weathered veg-tanned leather in Italy.
- Cocomeister — The independent, founder-led Japanese house crafting European leathers in Japan.
- Tusting — The fifth-generation English family house making bags in its own Lavendon factory.
- Col. Littleton — The independent Tennessee house handcrafting Americana leather in Lynnville.
- Casa López — The independent Buenos Aires house making fine leather goods in Argentina.
One-idea houses
Camille Fournet, Nappa Dori, Bennett Winch, Billykirk, Munekawa, Felisi and Comtesse.
- Camille Fournet — The independent French house that is the watch industry’s fine-strap specialist.
- Nappa Dori — The independent New Delhi house built on the leather-and-canvas trunk, made in India.
- Bennett Winch — The independent London house built on one clever suit-carrier holdall, made in England.
- Billykirk — The independent American house built on leather, waxed canvas and solid brass.
- Munekawa — The independent Osaka atelier built on the minimalist, repairable Buttero wallet.
- Felisi — The independent Ferrara house built on lightweight nylon-and-leather bags, made in Italy.
- Comtesse — The German house that wove handbags from horsehair for royalty, closed and remembered.
Leather stories
López Taibo, Orox, Texier, Etienne Aigner, The Bridge, Chapman and Popov Leather.
- López Taibo — The Buenos Aires leather house whose story runs from an 1897 workshop, told honestly.
- Orox Leather — The Portland house whose leather craft runs four generations from Oaxaca.
- Texier — The Breton house born in 1951 from a bag sewn of leather offcuts, made in Vitré.
- Etienne Aigner — The heritage house begun by a Hungarian bookbinder, now Munich-led and Italian-made.
- The Bridge — The Tuscan leather house begun by five Florentine craftsmen in 1969, made in Italy.
- Chapman Made — The English house begun on a kitchen table in 1984, still made in Carlisle.
- Popov Leather — The Canadian workshop begun in 2013 as a desk-job escape, handmade in Nelson BC.
Slim wallets
Secrid, Trayvax, Dango, Distil Union, The Frenchie Co, Ekster and Andar.
- Secrid — The independent, B Corp card-wallet maker whose aluminium Cardprotector is assembled in Dutch sheltered workshops and serial-numbered.
- Trayvax — The independent metal-and-leather wallet maker hand-assembled in Bellingham, Washington, with Horween leather and a 65-year heirloom warranty.
- Dango — The independent EDC-wallet maker whose CNC-machined aluminium rail wallets are hand-assembled in Santa Clara, California, by two ex-phone-case designers.
- Distil Union — The independent Charleston design studio behind the Wally slim wallet and the registered MagLock, assembled in the Southeast US from Italian leather.
- The Frenchie Co — The independent, brothers-founded wallet maker whose carbon-fibre Speed Wallet is handmade in Colombia from Italian leather and imported carbon fibre.
- Ekster — The independent, B Corp smart-wallet brand designed in the Netherlands and made overseas, known for its aluminium cardholder and solar tracker card.
- Andar — The independent, founder-led leather-goods brand designed in Gilbert, Arizona and made overseas, whose name is the Spanish verb for “to walk” or “to carry.”
Backpacks
High Sierra, STATE Bags and Affenzahn.
- High Sierra — The American backpack and luggage brand that began in 1978 as H. Bernbaum Import & Export Company, was run by Harry and Hank Bernbaum, moved to Gurnee, Illinois in 2012 and has been owned by Samsonite since 2012.
- STATE Bags — The Brooklyn bag company that says it was started by husband and wife Scot and Jacq Tatelman, founders of the Country Roads Foundation, and that supports American children and families in need with every bag purchased.
- Affenzahn — The Cologne children’s backpack brand with animal faces and a pull-out tongue tag, online with its own shop by March 2014 and a brand of FOND OF, the company behind ergobag, satch and AEVOR.
At a glance: who owns the name and where it is made
Taken from each guide’s fact panel, as of October 2026. Ownership and production change; follow the link for sources and detail.
| Brand | Founded | Based | Signature |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aer | 2014 (San Francisco) | See guide | See guide |
| Affenzahn | See guide | See guide | Animal-face backpack with a tongue-shaped name tag |
| Andar | 2015 | See guide | See guide |
| Antler | 1914 (UK) | Britain | British travel heritage |
| Arlo Skye | New York (USA) | See guide | Minimalist hard luggage |
| Away | 2015 (NYC) | See guide | DTC luggage |
| Baggu | 2007 (—) | See guide | Standard Baggu |
| Bellroy | ~2010 (Melbourne) | See guide | See guide |
| Bennett Winch | 2014 (England) | Made in England · Carlisle | The suit-carrier holdall |
| Billykirk | 1999 (USA) | Jersey City · made USA | Leather, canvas and solid brass |
| Bleu de Chauffe | 2009 (France) | Aveyron, France | Single-artisan French leather |
| Bree | 1970 (Germany) | Germany | Bauhaus leather goods |
| Bric’s | 1952 (Italy) | Como | Leather-trimmed luggage |
| Béis | 2018 (LA) | See guide | See guide |
| Camille Fournet | 1945 (France) | Tergnier, France | Fine watch straps |
| Campomaggi | early 1980s (Italy) | Cesena, Italy | Washed, weathered veg-tan |
| Carl Friedrik | 2013 (UK) | London | Quiet-luxury leather & luggage |
| Casa López | early 1940s (Argentina) | Buenos Aires, Argentina | Fine Argentine leather goods |
| Chapman Made | 1984 (England) | Carlisle, England | Waxed canvas and bridle leather |
| Chrome Industries | 1995 (Boulder) | See guide | Seatbelt buckle |
| Cocomeister | 2009 (Japan) | Tokyo · crafted in Japan | European leather, Japanese-crafted |
| Col. Littleton | 1987 (USA) | Lynnville, Tennessee | American steerhide and canvas |
| Comtesse | 1929 (Germany) | Offenbach · closed 2020 | Woven-horsehair bags |
| Cotopaxi | 2014 (Salt Lake City) | See guide | See guide |
| Crash Baggage | See guide | Venice | Dented-by-design hardside |
| Crumpler | 1995 (Melbourne) | See guide | See guide |
| Côte&Ciel | 2008 (Paris) | See guide | Isar backpack |
| Dagne Dover | 2013 (NYC) | See guide | Neoprene |
| Dango | 2015 | See guide | See guide |
| Db | 2009 (Norway) | See guide | See guide |
| Delsey | 1946 (France) | Paris | Hard-shell pioneer |
| Delvaux | 1829 (Belgium) | Brussels · made Belgium & France | Heritage Belgian leather bags |
| Deuter | 1898 (Augsburg) | See guide | Aircomfort back |
| Distil Union | 2011 | See guide | See guide |
| Eastpak | 1952 (Boston) | See guide | See guide |
| Ekster | 2015 (Kickstarter 2016) | See guide | See guide |
| Etienne Aigner | Munich 1965 (Germany) | German house · made in Italy | Heritage leather, oxblood red |
| Ettinger | 1934 (England) | Walsall, England | English bridle-leather goods |
| Felisi | 1973 (Italy) | Ferrara, Italy | Nylon-and-leather bags |
| Filson | 1897 (Seattle) | See guide | Tin Cloth |
| FPM Milano | 1946 (Italy) | Milan | Aluminium luggage |
| Frank Clegg | since 1970 (USA) | Fall River, Massachusetts | American bench-made leather |
| Freitag | 1993 (Zürich) | See guide | Upcycled truck tarp |
| Ganzo | est. 1917 (Japan) | Tokyo · leather sourced worldwide | Japanese-made shell cordovan |
| Gaston Luga | 2017 first bag | Stockholm | Scandinavian travel bags |
| Ghurka | 1975 (USA) | Connecticut · made US & abroad | Chestnut leather and twill |
| Globe-Trotter | 1897 (Saxony) | See guide | Vulcanised fibreboard |
| Goldpfeil | 1856 (Germany) | Offenbach · closed 2011 | German box-calf luxury |
| GORUCK | 2008 (—) | See guide | GR1 rucksack |
| Gregory | 1977 (San Diego) | See guide | See guide |
| Herschel | 2009 (Vancouver) | See guide | Striped liner |
| Herz | 1973 (Japan) | Tokyo, Japan | Heavy oiled-leather bags |
| Hidesign | 1978 (India) | Pondicherry, India | Own-tanned leather, cast brass |
| High Sierra | As H. Bernbaum Import & Export Company, Illinois (1978) | See guide | See guide |
| Horizn Studios | 2015 (Germany) | Berlin | Design hard-shell luggage |
| Il Bisonte | 1970 (Italy) | Tuscany · Japanese-owned | Vegetable-tanned Tuscan cowhide |
| Incase | 1997 (California) | See guide | See guide |
| J.W. Hulme | 1905 (USA) | St. Paul, MN · closed 2023 | American bench-made heritage |
| JanSport | 1967 (Seattle) | See guide | SuperBreak |
| July | 2018 (Melbourne) | See guide | See guide |
| Kelty | 1952 (Glendale, CA) | See guide | External frame + hip belt |
| Launer London | 1940 (England) | Walsall, England | Royal-warrant English handbags |
| Le Tanneur | 1898 (France) | France · part made abroad | French heritage leather goods |
| Lipault | See guide | Paris | Lightweight soft luggage |
| Lowe Alpine | late 1960s (American West) | See guide | Internal frame |
| Lupo Barcelona | 1920 (Spain) | Barcelona · made in Ubrique | Spanish leather handbags |
| López Taibo | 1897 (Argentina) | Buenos Aires, Argentina | Argentine heritage leather |
| m0851 | 1987 (Canada) | Montreal, Canada | Minimalist Montreal leather |
| Mandarina Duck | 1977 (Italy) | Bologna | Technical-material design |
| Manhattan Portage | 1983 (NYC) | See guide | Red skyline label |
| Master-Piece | 1994 (Japan) | Osaka | Everyday-carry bags |
| Matador | 2014 (Boulder) | See guide | See guide |
| Mismo | 2006 | Copenhagen | Canvas & leather bags |
| Monos | 2018 (Vancouver) | See guide | See guide |
| Mulberry | 1971 (England) | Somerset · part made overseas | English oak-leather bags |
| Munekawa | 1999 (Japan) | Osaka, Japan | Minimalist, repairable wallets |
| Mystery Ranch | 2000 (Bozeman) | See guide | The 3-ZIP |
| Nappa Dori | 2010 (India) | New Delhi, India | Leather-and-canvas trunks |
| Nomatic | 2014 (Salt Lake City) | See guide | See guide |
| Orox Leather | 1933 · Portland 2010s (USA) | Portland, Oregon | Four-generation leather craft |
| Osprey | 1974 (Santa Cruz) | See guide | All Mighty Guarantee |
| Palmgrens | 1896 (Sweden) | Stockholm · made across Europe | Swedish braided leather |
| Piquadro | 1998 (Italy) | Bologna | Tech-integrated leather |
| Polène | 2016 (France) | Paris-designed · made in Ubrique, Spain | Sculptural minimalist leather |
| Popov Leather | 2013 (Canada) | Nelson, BC, Canada | Handmade minimalist leather |
| Proteca | See guide | Japan | Made-in-Japan suitcases |
| Qwstion | 2008 (Switzerland) | Zurich | Bananatex bags |
| R. Horn’s Wien | early 1980s (Austria) | Vienna, Austria | Restrained Viennese leather |
| Rains | 2012 (Aarhus) | See guide | The rolltop |
| Rimowa | 1898 (Cologne) | See guide | The grooves |
| Roam | See guide | New York | Customizable luggage |
| Samsonite | 1910 (Denver) | See guide | See guide |
| Sandqvist | 2004 (Stockholm) | See guide | See guide |
| Secrid | 1995 (brand 2009) | See guide | See guide |
| Serapian | 1928 (Italy) | Milan, Italy | Hand-woven Mosaico leather |
| Sonnenleder | 1986 (Germany) | Bodman-Ludwigshafen, Germany | Vegetable-pit-tanned leather |
| STATE Bags | See guide | Brooklyn, New York | See guide |
| Steamline Luggage | 2008 (Ireland) | Ireland | Vintage-travel luggage |
| Targus | 1983 (London) | See guide | See guide |
| Texier | 1951 (France) | Vitré, Brittany | French leather goods, made in Vitré |
| The Bridge | 1969 (Italy) | Scandicci, Tuscany | Tuscan vegetable-tanned leather |
| The Frenchie Co | 2016 | See guide | See guide |
| Timbuk2 | 1989 (San Francisco) | See guide | Messenger bag |
| Tom Bihn | Seattle craft | See guide | O-ring interior |
| Topo Designs | 2008 (Fort Collins) | See guide | Rover Pack |
| Tortuga | 2009 (—) | See guide | See guide |
| Trayvax | 2013 (started 2012) | See guide | See guide |
| Tropicfeel | See guide | Barcelona | Modular travel gear |
| Tsuchiya Kaban | 1965 (Japan) | Tokyo, Japan | Japanese hand-crafted leather |
| Tumi | 1975 (New Jersey) | See guide | Ballistic nylon |
| Tusting | 1875 (England) | Lavendon, England | Bridle leather and waxed canvas |
| Valextra | 1937 (Italy) | Milan, Italy | Architectural Milanese leather |
| WANDRD | 2015 (Utah) | See guide | PRVKE pack |
| WANT Les Essentiels | 2007 (Canada) | Montreal | Airport-code travel bags |
| Zero Halliburton | 1938 (—) | See guide | Ribbed aluminium case |
Frequently asked questions
What is the oldest luxury leather-goods house?
Our guide describes Delvaux as the world’s oldest luxury leather-goods house.
Where are Secrid wallets made?
Secrid’s Cardprotector is assembled in Dutch sheltered workshops, according to our guide.
Part of our Fashion & Apparel brand guidelines. See also all collections.