Sonnenleder manufacturers this ladies‘ purse exclusively for Manufactum. The simple design and elongated, generous format, with well thought out sub-compartments for all those indispensables, outfit it for a daylong outing. The zippered compartment is divided in two, one for bills and one for coins in the leather lined section. With the circumferential zipper, the purse can be opened wide to provide an overview at a glance. Comes with 14 integrated pockets for credit cards. Slips and other papers can be stored in an additional inside pocket as well as two reach-in pockets on the front and back of the purse.

Sonnenleder in Bodman-Ludwigshafen on Lake Constance stands for a consistently functional, pure design. The meticulously working company still uses the traditional method of leather production: vegetable pit tanning. Only hides from southern German cattle are used for this. The tanning agents used contain mainly decoctions of bark, roots and fruit. In twelve pits with slightly increasing concentrations of tanning broth, they convert the protein fibers of the cattle hides into leather fibers over a period of six to twelve weeks.
After tanning, the hides are air-dried and greased in a lubrication barrel according to a well-guarded recipe. Undyed, the finished leather has a characteristic, slightly light brown-reddish hue, which also gave the leather the name "red-tanned" and which varies from batch to batch. Use, sun and rain change the color tone, and over time a natural protection forms, the patina, which gives the leather an unmistakable appearance. The leather dyed in the barrel also acquires a shiny patina with use.