Small and compact, this phone wallet adds a splash of style to daily errands. It comes in one size (7.5" x 4.9") and features an extendable faux leather strap (29.6" to 51.2"). Two main compartments have a flip-up cover—one for a phone and three hidden ones for regular size cards. Made from high-grade microfiber leather, it will stay sturdy for ages.
.: Material: 100% high-grade faux leather
.: One size: 7.5" × 4.9" × 1" (19cm × 12.5cm × 2.5cm)
.: Detachable, adjustable faux leather strap (29.6" to 51.2" (75cm to 130cm))
.: 2 main flip-up compartments with 1 pocket and 3 hidden card slots
.: Black microfiber leather back
.: Lightweight and compact
Artwork designed and digitally remastered by Sarasvati Designs. “Arabesques; faïences murales; du tékyeh des derwiches (XVIIe. siècle)” by Émile Prisse d'Avennes (French, 1807-1879) is a color lithograph by Émile Prisse d'Avennes. The artwork depicts a composition of arabesques, or geometric and floral motifs, cut from paper. Prisse d'Avennes was a French artist, engineer, and archaeologist. He is best known for his studies of Islamic architecture and art. Arabesques; applications de découpures en papier (fin du XVIIIe. siècle) is one of Prisse d'Avennes' many works that illustrate his interest in Islamic art.
