Let me begin by saying that the second thing that struck me about this bag from Palmer & Sons was that it seemed slightly too big to be carried on the back. So big, in fact, that I suspect many a woman might look at it and ponder just how much they’d be able to cram in there. “To hell with the backache,” our generalised woman would tell herself, “I’ll be able fit an entire change of clothes plus my normal day’s needs into that rucksack.” That was the second thing I thought. The first? Expletive aside (my unsounded monologue is littered with them) it was along the lines of “that’s second-to-none leather work.” If only my internal monologue were really as wholesome as this rucksack.

palmer and sons rucksack

Handcrafted in Vancouver, the Palmer & Sons Number 18 Rucksack has been designed to carry the likes of cameras, laptops, and books. It’s also been designed to be carried by the top handle, itself crafted from Cocobolo hardwood; a fact illustrated below and one that negates the second thought I had about this bag no matter how much of a generalisation it conformed to.

Available in London Tan or Havana Brown Leather it can be purchased for CA$700 from Palmer & Sons.

palmer and sons rucksack

Via Acquire.

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Archived Comments
SiimiChoo
SiimiChoo wrote on 27th October 2010 at 14.18:
I think its a very odd looking bad for anyone to carry the shape is way too boxy for my liking. It can not be squashed into any small spaces . It could be a good weapon of choice though lol
Allan
Allan wrote on 27th October 2010 at 17.30:
As impractical as this bag is I really like it. The workmanship looks first rate and it would get some real fashion cred for a street style photographer.
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Late one Oxford night Daniel P Dykes set about creating a fashion publication that would go someway to being an arbiter on fashion as it appeals to the emerging power generations: those who don't remember a world without the Internet and for whom work plays second fiddle to pleasure. And so Fashionising.com was born as a publication for those who were focussed not just on fashion's trends, but on society's too, and how those trends could all go to heighten the art of living. Hence, Daniel sees a future where, for those young at heart, both fashion and style are grounded in traditional quality, but with a youthful, sensualised edge. Daniel is Fashionising.com's Editor in Chief and Chairman.