Vintage 1930-40's Brown Leather Sporran
Vintage 1930-40's Brown Leather Sporran
Vintage 1930-40’s Brown Leather Sporran
Classic leather day sporran with tooled celtic knot work pattern flap, three leather thistle style tassels and a brass stud fastener. Good patina to the vintage leather.
In a slightly smaller size as was popular in the 1930-40’s . Approx 7 1/2” x 6 1/2”
The price includes the original strap or a a new standard leather strap depending on size required.
Classic Sporran Style
Our range of fine quality Scottish sporrans are hand made in Scotland, including a range of traditional Jacobite style sporrans, dress sporrans and Victorian Highland Revival style goat hair sporrans.
All the skins, hair and furs used for making our sporrans are ethically sourced.
Sporrans for Gentlemen, Rebels and Rogues - Look to the past for inspiration, but never living in it.
Bespoke Hand Crafted & Vintage Scottish Sporrans. We have offer a range of new Scottish sporrans and much loved pre owned sporrans to complete your outfit or add to your collection. The stock range is ever changing with fine vintage sporrans from the 18th – 20th centuries. From original antique Jacobite sporrans from the 45 to Victorian and Edwardian sporrans.
Our range of new fine quality Scottish leather day sporrans are hand made in Scotland, including a range of traditional style sporrans and Scottish regimental.
Bespoke Sporran Design
We also offer a complete design and make service for sporrans and if you have a sporran you would like made as a special design please contact us. We would love to hear from you. We can incorporate a vintage cantle you may own or offer a range of new and vintage cantles. We would love to hear from you.
A Sporran is a pouch (Scottish Gaelic for ‘purse’). Now a decorative part of Highland dress, it was originally an everyday practical item. Made of leather or fur, it usually has more or less elaborate silver or other ornamentation, especially on the clasp or hanger. It is worn on a chain or belt around the waist, allowing the sporran to lie below the waist of the person wearing a kilt.