How much does the Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag cost?

The Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag is $913 USD (26% off, originally $1250) at Vêtir. Price includes authentic designer quality.

What sizes are available for Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag?

The Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag is available in sizes: ONE SIZE. Check Vêtir for real-time stock availability.

What is the Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag made of?

The Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag is crafted from Suede. Softly structured goat suede. Magnetic turnlock hardware.

How to style the Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag?

Use Vêtir's free AI Stylist for personalized outfit recommendations with the Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag in Brown. Upload your wardrobe to the Digital Closet and get complementary pieces suggested from luxury designers.

Can I return the Christopher Esber Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag?

Yes, Vêtir offers returns. 30 days free return Visit the returns page for full details on the return process and timeframes.

Turnlock Grande Shoulder Bag

CHRISTOPHER ESBER

$913$1,250-26%

Color

Brown

Product Description

Softly structured goat suede. Magnetic turnlock hardware. Fine fixed shoulder strap. Embossed logo patch interior. Featured stone: Black Agate - enhances strength and protection. Measures approx. 7. 1 W x 4. 3 H x 3. 5 D Shoulder drop: 5. 5. CHRF-WY14. 25038944. About the designer: Australian designer Christopher Esber established his eponymous brand in 2010. Since founding his label in Sydney, Australia, the designer has built a global reputation for contemporary tailoring with a sophisticated approach, mixing masculine and feminine codes for a modern take on gendered styling. The collections radiate a quiet confidence and strength, adopting an approach that marries luxury and comfort. Christopher’s idiosyncratic perspective on the female form relies on elegant minimalism and laid back sensuality, often playing with paradox and duality. Each collection further refines his desire to strip an idea down to its purest core.