Munin Passport Holder

The Munin passport holder is made using incredible Buttero and Pueblo leathers sourced from Conceria Walpier and Badalasso Carlo, two of Italy’s most respected tanneries.

Buttero is a prized full grain vegetable-tanned leather known for its smooth matte surface. It is dyed all the way through to preserve the color beneath. With time, this leather will age gracefully, developing a soft, glossy patina.

Pueblo is crafted from full grain vegetable-tanned leather featuring a distinctive aniline finish. This leather is deeply dyed, giving it a robust look that will gradually soften and develop a rich patina with use.

The 5 standard options we make are:

Option 1: Black/Black - this is made out of Black coloured Pueblo and stitched with black waxed 0.8mm Ritza Tiger thread.

Option 2: Navy/Tobacco - this is made out of a Navy (cover) and Tobacco (inside) coloured Pueblo and stitched with Egyptian blue waxed 0.8mm Ritza Tiger thread.

Option 3: Whiskey/Whiskey - this is made out of Whiskey coloured Buttero and stitched with Cigar brown waxed 0.8mm Ritza Tiger thread.

Option 4: Olive/Black - this is made out of a Olive (cover) and Black (inside) coloured Pueblo and stitched with Pea green waxed 0.8mm Ritza Tiger thread.

Option 5: Prune Purple/Deep Ocean Green - this is made out of a Prune Purple (cover + card pocket) and Deep Ocean Green (inside) coloured Pueblo and stitched with Pea green waxed 0.8mm Ritza Tiger thread.

This passport holder is designed to accommodate a standard passport, several cards, and includes a dedicated pocket for boarding passes.

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In Norse mythology, Hugin (thought) and Munin (mind) are two ravens that serve the god Odin by flying across the world, Midgard, to gather and deliver information to him.

As noted by the medieval Icelandic historian Snorri Sturluson,

" Two ravens sit on his (Odin’s) shoulders and whisper all the news which they see and hear into his ear; they are called Huginn and Muninn. He sends them out in the morning to fly around the whole world, and by breakfast they are back again. Thus, he finds out many new things and this is why he is called ‘raven-god’ (hrafnaguð)."