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Double Pen Case Curator - Burnt Timber

REF. WR-DPCCBT
Sale price€264,00
The atelier is currently fully engaged. We invite you to place a fully refundable deposit to secure your allocation.

Current delivery timeline: 3–5 weeks
Lunburg Double Pen Case Curator in Burnt Timber, front view of closed case in vegetable-tanned Perpetual Leather (from Tempesti), YKK Excella zipper pull resting at lower left, folded edge construction visible along all perimeter edges.
Double Pen Case Curator - Burnt Timber Sale price€264,00

Sanctuaries of the Rare.

Curare: the Latin for "to take care of."

Before the word accumulated museum associations, it described the act of attending to something precious.

The Curator honors this root definition. Crafted not merely to protect, but to mirror the intricacy of what it safeguards.

Precision Layering

The Curator is among the most demanding constructions in our repertoire.

Beneath the single exterior canvas, multiple layers converge: Perpetual Leather, goat leather lining, reinforcement substrates, protective elements.

Each layer calculated to fractions of a millimeter.

Each shaped over wooden forms that impose dimensional memory upon the assembly.

This technique requires twenty to thirty years to master; each of our masters brings over forty.

The Master Artisan

The art of the folded edge was forged in Fes, over a millennium before Europe encountered it. Fes, one of the last few places where it can still be executed on pieces of this complexity.

No manual contains this knowledge. It lives in hands that read the hide, calculate the fold, and execute without hesitation.

It requires twenty to thirty years to master; each of our masters brings over forty.

The result is an object no machine and few masters can produce.

Master Artisan's hand marking a full hide of vegetable-tanned Perpetual Leather with a red marking tool, selecting from the double-bend core where each grain is as singular as a fingerprint, no two pieces ever alike.

Perpetual Leather

Perpetual Leather is our designation for a material engineered to mature, not degrade.

Sourced from Northern European farms, where cooler climates produce denser collagen structures. Tanned for 40 days in wooden drums at Tempesti, a Tuscan artisanal tannery founded in 1946. Chestnut and mimosa extracts build resilience that chemical processes cannot replicate.

Close-up macro view of vegetable-tanned Perpetual Leather (from Tempesti) in Heritage Amber, showing the warm, saturated hue and fine natural grain that develops through slow barrel dyeing — a process that ensures colour penetrates fully through the hide rather than sitting on the surface.

We select exclusively from the double-bend core, the most coveted section of the hide. Full-grain 2.0 mm Vachetta.

Nature marks each hide with a grain as singular as a fingerprint. No two pieces will ever be alike. The surface is satin, warm to the touch, carrying the clean scent of bark and time.

The Fifty-Year Warranty

A fifty-year warranty is our philosophical position on permanence.

Our first instinct is always to mend, never to replace, so your patina endures.

Wide view of the Lunburg atelier in Fes, with master artisans in white coats working at individual stations surrounded by wooden lasts, marble slabs, rempliage hammers, and traditional leatherworking tools, preserving twelve centuries of Fassi haute maroquinerie.

Our Philosophy

A Dutch-Moroccan, our founder carries two inheritances. From one: the discipline of functional design, honed across fifteen years in engineering. From the other: a childhood spent among the ateliers of Fes, where his family has worked since 1968.

Amien Marghich's position as insider to the craft and outsider to fashion defines our orientation: technical rather than trend-driven, permanent rather than seasonal.

Our signature is the object itself, not a logo. Design conceived to remain as relevant in fifty years as it is today.

Forty percent of profits return to preserve and expand the craft. This is not philanthropy. It is necessity.

The art of Rempliage is endangered. It is used in fewer than one in 10,000 leather goods made globally. Mastery requires twenty to twenty-five years of practice. Without intervention, the current generation of masters may be the last.

When you commission a Lunburg, you become a patron of this art.

Common Questions About the Curator Cases