Waving Girl Fold-over Satchel by Spartina 449
Spartina puts a chic spin on the satchel trend! Elegance meets style and function in this wonderful new handbag. A beautiful all-leather flap folds over the top and closes with a magnetic snap. The surprise is that the flap doubles as a deep pocket sleeve that extends the length of the bag. Rich details include decorative leather appointments, buckles and gold pegs to add an exquisite finishing touch.
Signature linen with leather accents -Gold tone logo plate -Cinched side buckles -Zip leather fold-over flap with magnetic snap closure -Linen interior lining -2 interior open pockets -Interior zipper pocket
12.5"x 9"x 4.5"
Florence Martus inspired thousands of international sailors as she saluted them coming and going through the Port of Savannah at the turn of the 20th century. The young lady waived a handkerchief by day and a lantern by night to every ship that passed through the Georgia seaport between the years of 1887 and 1931. According to legend, not a ship was missed in the Waving Girl's forty-four years on watch. Romantic folklore about a lost love, flirting sailors and treasured gifts accompany the legend of the Waving Girl. A statue of Martus sculpted by Felix de Weldon was erected in the historic Savannah riverfront to commemorate her seafaring hospitality. The Waving Girl pattern celebrates her spirited welcome and warmth.
Spartina puts a chic spin on the satchel trend! Elegance meets style and function in this wonderful new handbag. A beautiful all-leather flap folds over the top and closes with a magnetic snap. The surprise is that the flap doubles as a deep pocket sleeve that extends the length of the bag. Rich details include decorative leather appointments, buckles and gold pegs to add an exquisite finishing touch.
Signature linen with leather accents -Gold tone logo plate -Cinched side buckles -Zip leather fold-over flap with magnetic snap closure -Linen interior lining -2 interior open pockets -Interior zipper pocket
12.5"x 9"x 4.5"
Florence Martus inspired thousands of international sailors as she saluted them coming and going through the Port of Savannah at the turn of the 20th century. The young lady waived a handkerchief by day and a lantern by night to every ship that passed through the Georgia seaport between the years of 1887 and 1931. According to legend, not a ship was missed in the Waving Girl's forty-four years on watch. Romantic folklore about a lost love, flirting sailors and treasured gifts accompany the legend of the Waving Girl. A statue of Martus sculpted by Felix de Weldon was erected in the historic Savannah riverfront to commemorate her seafaring hospitality. The Waving Girl pattern celebrates her spirited welcome and warmth.