|NEW DROP|NEW DROP|NEW DROP|NEW DROP|NEW DROP|
UPCYCLED LEATHER/ Baguette Bags
We redefine creation by transforming pre-existing materials into uniquely designed bags. Our leather, 100% reclaimed from leftovers, deadstock, and vintage finds in Italy, England, and Buenos Aires, brings unique stories to each piece. Emphasizing sustainability, our designs employ rectangular cutouts to minimize waste.
OUR VALUES
SUSTAINABILITY- UPCYCLING
Preserving the environment through the upcycling process, we create each of our jackets and bags from leathers used in other industries, vintage pieces, samples and scraps. We avoid the use of harmful chemicals through vegetable waxes for leather restoration.
LOCAL IDENTITY
Our products are handcrafted by Argentinian artisans who specialize in leather treatments. Respecting our tradition and highlighting the local and cultural industry. The raw material is a 100% Argentinian product.
UNIQUE PIECES
We offer something unique in a unique way. Each piece of the collection is unrepeatable, genderless and timeless.
EXQUISITE DESIGN
Reinventing classic models, the combination of textures, colours and cuttings creates a harmonious, elegant and unique piece hat is not affected by trends or seasons.
SHOP____________ THE GEOMETRY OF INNOCENCE
The Zur’s Drop “The Geometry of Innocence” is the result of studying the life and work of different women throughout history and their design process.
The Collection captures a wide range of women who were among the first ones of their generation to study design with degrees in architecture, sculpture, textile and fashion.
This collection focuses on gender as a way of highlighting women’s experiences of social and political emancipation. The name of each product in the collection relates to the names of some of the great designers that inspired the second drop. Such as Colette Boccara. Pioneer architect and designer of the Modern Movement in Argentina, Grete Stern who was a German-nationalized Argentine designer and photographer, a student at the Bauhaus School or Mary Tapia an Argentine fashion designer recognized for highlighting native textiles.