NAHOK lesson tote "Swing/wf" (fits flute, oboe, and clarinet) Cream/white/custard [waterproof fabric made in Germany + waterproof zipper] Fabric from Germany, Made in Japan.

Suggested retail price: 31,900 yen (tax included) Color: Cream / White, Custard, Camel handle, Camel genuine leather emblem ... Custard is a deep yellow color that has been used in an exquisite combination with cream since the early days of NAHOK. It is called custard because it has an image like custard cream. The camel genuine leather emblem is added to create a kitschy color expression. Fabric: [Exterior] German-made Super Tilt (lightweight and strong fabric with waterproof, UV, and stain-resistant treatments) [Zipper] Japanese-made waterproof zipper Size: (External dimensions) Height 28 cm x Width 50 cm x Depth 13 cm (Weight) 680g to 700g Details: 1. A casual tote bag for when a Boston bag is too big and a briefcase is too formal. Unlike NAHOK briefcases, it does not use insulation and has a floppy feel, so you can carry it casually. 2. The handle is camel. It is hand-held size, but the length is just right to be able to hang it on your shoulder. (Height 15.5cm)*It has a D-shaped strap for shoulder strap, but it can be worn on the shoulder as it is, so a shoulder strap is not included. If needed, it is sold separately. 3. The zipper is beige (waterproof zipper). 4. There is a zipper pocket on the back. 5. There is a flat pocket inside. A4 files can be stored. Info: The lesson tote "Swing" has a gusset width that is 50% to 60% thinner than the Boston bag "Departed". Unlike NAHOK briefcases, it does not use super heat insulators, can be folded with a floppy feeling, and is lightweight. ■NAHOK Concept■ NAHOK uses waterproof fabric made in Germany imported directly from the manufacturer. In addition, shock absorbing and temperature regulating functional materials imported directly from Europe are inserted, and all sewing is done in Japan. Available in the world market in Europe, America, and Asia. Fabric from Germany, Made in Japan, Designed by Nahoko Kimura.