Ladies fanny pack

Long ago, fanny packs have evolved from sporty-practical retro accessories to chic all-rounders. What is functional, just prevails - especially if it is visually still a small update. With its clear, simple shape, Harold’s has not only brought its belt bag into the 21st century in terms of design, but has also considered today's requirements in its choice of materials. The body is made of strong, vegetable-tanned cowhide and is thus so durable that the fanny pack will be useful and give you pleasure for a long time to come. The discreet color application preserves the natural, velvety-soft surface of the soft leather. The bag has a slim cut so that it fits snugly against your body and is hardly noticeable. The lined main compartment is not further divided, on the outside is a small zipper compartment integrated. The hip strap is infinitely adjustable in length thanks to two metal buckles.

Harold’ has its leather goods designed in Germany and manufactured in a Colombian manufactory. The fruitful cooperation goes back to the mid-1980s. Eventually, it involves more than usual: Based on legal employment contracts, the collaboration provides the Columbian workers with reliable working conditions, ensures their coverage in health and accident insurances, and contributes to a pension scheme. Therefore, many of the employees have been working in the company for more than 20 years. Over the years, they have accumulated relevant expertise and experience in leather processing. That’s not a given in South America’s leather goods industry: Typical for the sector is a high proportion of migrant workers and fluctuations in the workforce. No less impressive is Harold’s conscientious handling of the extensive safety regulations: The working conditions meet European standards, for example, by putting forward muffled acoustics, adequate floor space and exemplary cleanliness. A large part of the machinery originates in Europe as well. The leather comes from nearby kept cattle grazing outdoors all year round, as is customary in South America. The tanned leather’s surface still shows the natural grain and traces of the animal’s life, such as mosquito bites or small cracks, and soon the patina typical of leather will form on it. Harold’s has the lining fabrics and metal parts produced by partner companies based close to the Colombian manufactory.