Madison Bowler Satchel by Spartina 449
Whether by its rolled tote handle or by its detachable shoulder strap, you'll get carried away by the classic style of the gusseted Bowler Satchel.
The Madison pattern is part of Spartina's Passage to Savannah collection - inspired by legendary notables and historic squares, you'd find pieces of history and mystery woven into each pattern. Most of all, you'll see how priveleged we are to have one of the "10 Most Beautiful Places in America" in Daufuskie's own backyard.
Just off of Madison Square is "one of the finest examples of Gothic Revival architecture to be found in the South," the Green-Meldrim House. During the Civil War, this house was also where General Sherman was presented with the key to the city, a measure that ended up saving the city's beauty and, in turn, was given to President Lincoln as a Christmas present.
Around this landmark home, you'll find ornate ironwork wrapping the porch and beautiful, latticed iron benches. Thus, the inspiration for Spartina's Madison pattern - a contrasting weave of vanilla and chocolate with a refreshing pop of teal - hues that are forever linked arm-in-arm.
Whether by its rolled tote handle or by its detachable shoulder strap, you'll get carried away by the classic style of the gusseted Bowler Satchel.
- Signature linen with genuine leather accents
- Genuine leather padded handles and removable, adjustable crossbody strap
- Back zip pocket
- Double zip bag closure
- Expandable linen interior with center divide zip compartment
- Interior zip pocket and two open pockets
- Length: 8"
- Width: 10.625"
- Depth: 5.5"
- Handle Drop: 3.5"
The Madison pattern is part of Spartina's Passage to Savannah collection - inspired by legendary notables and historic squares, you'd find pieces of history and mystery woven into each pattern. Most of all, you'll see how priveleged we are to have one of the "10 Most Beautiful Places in America" in Daufuskie's own backyard.
Just off of Madison Square is "one of the finest examples of Gothic Revival architecture to be found in the South," the Green-Meldrim House. During the Civil War, this house was also where General Sherman was presented with the key to the city, a measure that ended up saving the city's beauty and, in turn, was given to President Lincoln as a Christmas present.
Around this landmark home, you'll find ornate ironwork wrapping the porch and beautiful, latticed iron benches. Thus, the inspiration for Spartina's Madison pattern - a contrasting weave of vanilla and chocolate with a refreshing pop of teal - hues that are forever linked arm-in-arm.