Wait a minute, did Harold Macmillan have a laptop?
All right, probably not; but if he did, this is unquestionably the kind of briefcase he would have carried it in.
Same shape, straps, and trim brass fittings as an English envoy’s case from the 1940s. Same smooth, supple leather.
The key difference is, it’s built to safely transport an electronic companion instead of communiqués of Empire.
A distinguished alternative to laptop cases, bags, and backpacks made of industrial-grade canvas and nylon; the kind that look like they may have little bags of trail mix in there somewhere.
English-Style Laptop Briefcase (No. 2261), worthy of employment at the Foreign Office. Adjustable leather closure and shoulder straps. Brass lock with key. Contrast stitching. Inside, three simple, compartment-free pockets including a securely cushioned, zippered one.
The Italian vegetable-tanned cowhide will age better than any of us.
Dimension: 13" high x 16-1/2" wide x 4" across; approx. figures, case expands slightly in use.
Color: Brown, with Natural stitching.
Price: $499.
