Ladies belt handbag nappa

Elegant and practical at the same time is this hand belt bag made of soft nappa leather. In the sides of the otherwise plain body are two eyelets incorporated, which allow the carrying strap through here. It can then be placed around the waist like a belt, so that the handbag becomes a belt bag. If the carrying strap is attached to the side rings, the bag can be worn as usual over the shoulder or diagonally on the body.
The hand belt bag is made of non-slip, supple cowhide leather. The inner compartment is not further divided, but is equipped with a long strap and a carabiner, to which a small card case and a coin pouch are attached. Credit cards and cash you have thus always handy at hand. The bag is closed with a double worked flap and incorporated magnetic closure. Incidentally, the bag fits perfectly in color to the women's leather sneakers from Werner, which you can also find in our range.

The Werner family business from the Palatinate has been working with leather since its foundation in 1911. Sustainability and ecology have always been top priorities. Thus, Werner uses only hides from Alpine cattle from controlled organic farming, which are tanned in German tanneries vegetable and chrome-free. Among other things, modern processes such as olive leaf tanning are used, in which a purely vegetable extract from olive leaves is used for tanning. Thanks to the high quality of the raw materials and the vegetable tanning processes, the leather retains its natural character and supple feel.
The many years of experience with the natural material is also evident in the designs and in the processing. From the first cut to the last seam, the leather is meticulously processed into bags, belts and shoes, sometimes still by hand. The result is shoes with a pleasant feel and a proven fit, as well as thoughtfully designed handbags with practical details. For many years, production took place exclusively at the company's founding location in Pirmasens, but today the "Steppmäde" and "Zwicker" work in Southeastern Europe. The raw materials come from Germany and neighboring European countries, which guarantees a consistently high quality and keeps the transport routes as short as possible.