This elegant vintage handbag is crafted from glossy cognac-brown crocodile-embossed leather and finished with gold-tone frame hardware. Its structured silhouette, framed closure, and sophisticated top handle reflect the refined craftsmanship and timeless glamour of mid-century French accessories. A beautifully preserved piece that brings vintage character and understated luxury to any collection.
Key Details:
• Authenticity: Vintage Piece
• Era: 1950s–1960s
• Color: Cognac Brown
• Material: Crocodile-Embossed Leather
• Hardware: Gold-Tone
• Bag Type: Top Handle Bag
• Dimensions: L ___ cm x H ___ cm x D ___ cm
• Features: Structured silhouette, framed push-lock closure, single top handle, gold-tone hardware, multiple interior compartments, leather-lined interior
• Care Option: Select Add Professional Cleaning Service to refresh leather and hardware with premium care
• Condition: Good. Shows visible age-related wear throughout, including wear and finish loss to the handle, particularly near attachment points and along the inner side, rubbing to edges and corners, light surface scratches, and minor wear to the hardware consistent with age and use. The bag remains structurally sound and retains its elegant vintage appeal (Condition Rating System↓)
Legal Disclaimer:
POETRO is an independent retailer specializing in authentic vintage and pre-owned luxury items. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or associated with any of the brands featured. All trademarks, logos, and intellectual property belong solely to their respective owners. Our operations comply with the First Sale Doctrine, ensuring the lawful resale of pre-owned luxury goods.
Never Worn: Brand new, never worn, without the original label attached.
Very Good Condition: Gently used item with minimal wear, described imperfections outlined in the description.
Good Condition : Previously worn item with noticeable signs of use, detailed wear specified in the description.
Fair Condition: Heavily used item with prominent signs of wear, as described in the listing.
