LC Bank Leather Credit Card Wallet | MARK / GIUSTI
Mark Giusti
Mark Giusti
Mark Giusti

BANK / LC MOSAIC -201

London Calling

145.00
Discover the London Calling Mosaic "Bank" Leather Credit Card Wallet – an elegant and slim accessory tailored to meet your daily requirements. This thoughtfully designed piece offers four dedicated compartments, including two card slots on each side and a central pocket for your banknotes, seamlessly blending modern functionality with timeless style.

VERSATILITY IN DESIGN:
Adorned with our signature London Calling Cosmati Mosaic pattern on one side and a smooth Thames Blue finish on the other, this slim card holder provides the flexibility to match your outfit and occasion effortlessly.

ICONIC DETAILS:
Embrace iconic details that include the Mosaic Leather Print and lining, as well as the discreetly heat-embossed MARK / GIUSTI logo on the back. Elevate your daily essentials with the "Bank" Card Holder – where practicality meets elegance in perfect harmony.

MOSAIC PATTERN STORY:
This London Calling cosmati mosaic pattern is stamped on calf leather. This pattern has been inspired by the original mosaic decorations found in the High altar of London's Westminster Abbey, built in the 13th century AD and on which no less than 38 kings and queens have been crowned.

MATERIAL:
100% Genuine bovine leather body and Trims.
100% Cotton sateen lining.

100% Handcrafted in Italy.
International delivery is available.
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We offer a complimentary service to emboss your initials on all MARK / GIUSTI bags and small leather accessories. Please email us your request to sales@markgiusti.com when placing your order.

Mosaic Pattern Story

LONDON CALLING MOSAIC

The inspiration behind the London Calling Mosaic Pattern is taken from the original mosaic decorations found in the High altar of London's Westminster Abbey, built in the 13th century AD and on which no less than 38 kings and queens have been crowned.
Mark Giusti

ORIGINAL COSMATI MOSAICS

The original mosaic decorations found in the High altar of London's Westminster Abbey, built in the 13th century AD and on which no less than 38 kings and queens have been crowned.
Mark Giusti