Meet the 1454: the Swiss Army knife of bags. This practical, no-nonsense wonder is as linear as a geometry teacher's favorite equation and as multifunctional as a smartphone. With three internal compartments, it’s roomy enough to cradle your 15-inch laptop like a tech-savvy kangaroo. The zip closure ensures your treasures stay put, whether you sling it over your shoulder or opt for the removable, adjustable shoulder strap—because who doesn’t love options?
This medium-sized shopping bag zips up tighter than a secret diary, and its flat, padded handles are as comfy as a cloud. The triangular base of the handles adds a dash of Parise signature charm, because why not? And don’t worry about those bulky winter coats; this bag is shoulder-friendly even when you're bundled up like a duvet. The 3 cm thick shoulder strap can be stealthily added or removed, thanks to cleverly hidden attachments. It's like a magic trick, but with more style and less sleight of hand.
Dimensions & Details
- Width: 48 cm
- Height: 25 cm
- Depth: 12 cm
- Handle: 20 cm
Zip your way to style with a removable and adjustable shoulder strap and flat handles that scream versatility. Inside, you'll find one zip compartment and two leather compartments, perfect for hiding your secrets—or just your phone and keys.
Adorned with white gold-colored metal hardware, this bag is lined with 78% regenerated PA ECONYL® and 22% EA, making it as eco-friendly as it is chic. The white gold shuttle charm and leather triangle add a touch of Italian flair, because why not?
Made in Italy
Crafted with 100% cow leather, this beauty comes with a dustbag, because even bags need their beauty sleep.
How to Take Care of Your Parise
Our primary goal is to ensure that your Parise lasts forever, and can be handed down from mother to daughter. To do this, we want to point out some important precautions to be taken in the care of your Parise. More info here.
Origin of the Name
679 is the year in which 'Venetia Maritima', or the Duchy of Venice with its 'Doges', was born: a city particularly dear to Parise, who found the wooden treadle looms used to weave leather in its workshops.
