Thank you for visiting my blog. This is Uenishi from the Okayama store.
It's the second half of July and the Obon holidays are fast approaching! I want to travel with a bag that is full of attention to detail...!!
For those people, we recommend the Swiss Army Bucket Bag made from salt and pepper fabric.
BUCKET BAG - SWISS ARMY
Item No. 80500061003
Colour : Dark green
Size : Free
This large capacity bag can easily fit two nights worth of summer clothes! Not only that, but there is a lot of attention to detail.
The source of the salt and pepper fabric sample was a bag used by the Swiss Army.
Although Switzerland was a permanently neutral country that did not participate in wars, it had a difficult-to-attack territory surrounded by mountains and a strong military force thanks to its conscription system.
In particular, the mountain troops, who used rucksacks made from salt-and-pepper fabric, carried out a variety of missions and were said to be the strongest units in the Army.
Nigel also uses the backpack used by the Swiss Army's strongest unit.
Footage of the Swiss Army from the 1960s shows magazine bags and rucksacks, but no bucket bags.
The fabric from the Swiss Army Mountain Corps is incorporated into the shape of a bucket bag, showcasing Nigel Cabourn's eclectic aesthetic.
And it's packed with ideas in terms of functionality too.
Compared to square bags, triangular bags inevitably have a narrower opening, making it more difficult to put things in and take them out, but this problem is solved by using dot buttons.
The dot buttons create a triangular shape when fastened, and the design is functional, preventing the contents from spilling out.
I tried a styling look with this bag.
It's the perfect size to hang it on your shoulder or hold in your hand.
I don't think there is another bag like this that combines functionality and design, and also has a story to tell.
I think this is perfect for people who want to travel with a bag that is full of carefully selected details.
Please come and see it in store!
Uenishi
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
