Leather Duffle Bags & Weekenders
Shipped from Ireland. Every order is dispatched from Ireland by tracked An Post within 1–2 business days: €5 delivery anywhere in Ireland, free on orders over €100, no customs or duty charges, and 30-day returns.
Made for the weekend and the long way home, our full-grain leather duffle and weekender bags pair generous, carry-on-friendly space with leather that only gets better with every trip. Each bag is hand-cut and hand-stitched, with antique-finish hardware and an adjustable shoulder strap for easy carrying through the terminal or onto the train.
Because we use full-grain leather, your duffle will soften and deepen in tone over time, picking up a patina that tells the story of where you've been. A roomy main compartment swallows a couple of days' worth of essentials, while the structured shape holds its form year after year. Pack light, travel well, and carry something built for years of journeys.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a duffle, a holdall and a weekender?
They are largely the same bag. Holdall is the common Irish and UK name, weekender describes a duffle sized for two or three days away. See how to pack a leather weekender.
Do you deliver across Ireland?
Yes. We ship from Ireland with tracked An Post to every county. Delivery is €5, or free on orders over €100.
Will I pay customs or duty charges?
No. Because we dispatch from Ireland, there are no customs or import duty charges for customers in Ireland or the EU, unlike many UK-based leather brands since Brexit.
Can I return it?
Yes. You have 30 days from delivery to request a return or exchange on unused items. See our Refund Policy.
Is it real leather?
Yes. Every bag is made from full-grain leather, the top layer of the hide that is left uncoated, so it is the strongest grade and develops a patina over time. Read full-grain vs top-grain vs genuine leather.
Is a leather bag OK in Irish rain?
Full-grain leather handles everyday showers well. Wipe it dry, let it air-dry away from direct heat, and condition it a couple of times a year. Read is a leather bag OK in Irish rain?