Scoukey Lambskin Key Ring

€35.00
Size
Color Tone
Size guide

Traditional savoir-faire recognized since 2007

Listed in the "Métiers d'Art Rares" inventory (UNESCO)

Free delivery for orders over €100 for France*.

An Upcycling collection to discover

Description

The Scoukey lambskin key ring is born from the leather offcuts of the Agnelle glove workshop. A cord of glazed lambskin, hand-knotted in the style of a French scoubidou, forms a supple, graphic loop. Its clasp, sculpted like a hand, pays tribute to the House's glovemaking craft. The ring holds your keys, while the clasp clips in one gesture to a belt loop or to the inner and outer loops of Agnelle bags, designed to keep your keys always within reach. A modular key ring with a playful spirit, moving from bag to belt throughout the day. Designed by Maison Agnelle, French glovemaker since 1937.

The designer's opinion

Day to day, I clip it to a belt loop, keys within reach, for a more relaxed look. On an Agnelle bag, I slip it onto the inner loop to find my keys in an instant, or onto the outer one so its knots can show. I pick a shade that echoes the bag's leather, or a frank contrast for a more playful touch.

Care
Composition
  • Collection : Collection
  • Exterior composition : 100% lamb leather

Agnelle: A Timeless Savoir-faire

The Agnelle ateliers were founded in 1937 in Saint-Junien, France’s “City of the Leather Glove”. The same craftsmanship continues to this day there, inscribing and galvanizing the Agnelle name in its time. For three generations, three visionary and determined women have transmitted the same savoir-faire for the production of the world’s most beautiful glove collections.

Agnelle remains to this day a discreet partner to the greatest fashion labels. In 2006, Agnelle was recognized as a “Living Heritage Enterprise" and since 2011, Agnelle is registered in UNESCO’s “Métiers d’Arts Rares.”

Discover the collection

discover the manufacturing process

Today, Agnelle, a family business, continues to advocate delicate, infinitely precise work, the slow pace of which is a sign of unfailing quality.