Upcrafted Hero Crossbody With Horse And Carriage Print
(17)
$595
4 interest-free payments of $148.75 with
COLOR:
Brass/Chalk Burnished Amber
Pre-owned and now (re)loved, this Hero Crossbody is a very special Coach upcrafted design inspired by our commitment to rethinking and reducing our impact on the planet. Saved from the landfill, this gently-worn bag was lovingly repaired and transformed by our in-house craftspeople who added clever details to give it a second life. It’s completely one-of-a-kind, and comes with its own unique set of charms. Wear it, love it, pass it on.
Reimagined with a sleek tonal colorblock and hand-laced whipstitching for rich dimension by Rose Oliva, this compact style has been expertly cleaned, conditioned and restored. Our talented craftspeople Jose Montero and Yngrid Pichardo Baez applied rich whipstitching and tonal leather Coach remnant panels to the flap, replaced the binding, then added an exotic embossed leather chain strap and a playful repurposed charm. Our perfectly organized Hero bag is crafted of refined leather and sturdy coated canvas featuring our Horse and Carriage motif. It features interior pockets and pleated gussets that fan out for a roomier shape when you need some extra space. The iconic Coach Horse and Carriage, which was first introduced in the 1950s, accents the snap closure.
Reimagined with a sleek tonal colorblock and hand-laced whipstitching for rich dimension by Rose Oliva, this compact style has been expertly cleaned, conditioned and restored. Our talented craftspeople Jose Montero and Yngrid Pichardo Baez applied rich whipstitching and tonal leather Coach remnant panels to the flap, replaced the binding, then added an exotic embossed leather chain strap and a playful repurposed charm. Our perfectly organized Hero bag is crafted of refined leather and sturdy coated canvas featuring our Horse and Carriage motif. It features interior pockets and pleated gussets that fan out for a roomier shape when you need some extra space. The iconic Coach Horse and Carriage, which was first introduced in the 1950s, accents the snap closure.