English glove maker since 1777, now a Royal Warrant holder to The King, with gloves still hand-finished at its Warminster, England factory. Its leather driving gloves have appeared on screen in the James Bond films Skyfall, Spectre and No Time to Die.
Best for Royal warrant leather gloves, hand-finished in England
Dents has made gloves in England since 1777, and its Heritage collection is crafted at the company’s Warminster factory. The house holds a Royal Warrant first granted in 2016 by the then-Prince of Wales, now King Charles III. Its modern identity also reaches film: Dents links its Fleming driving gloves to Daniel Craig’s James Bond in Skyfall and Spectre, and to Lashana Lynch’s Nomi in No Time to Die. Alongside the historical range, the company maintains a glove museum and offers repair services—useful signs that its founding date still connects to product knowledge and aftercare.
Hakuchikudo is a Kyoto fan specialty shop founded in 1718, selling traditional and contemporary Kyoto folding fans made of paper, fabric, bamboo, leather and denim, along with decorative fan pieces.
Ivković 1789, at Dunavska 10 in Novi Sad, makes luxury leather goods spanning bookbinding and business agendas to handbags, belts and wallets, and offers restoration and conservation services. The company says it has combined art and craft for more than 230 years.
Paris trunk and leather-goods house tracing to 1764, when cabinetmaker Louis Moreau began the business; its wicker-inspired 1882 monogram remains its signature since revival in 2010 by Veronika Rovnoff and Fedor Georges Savchenko.
Best for Hand-monogrammed canvas totes from this revived 1882 Paris trunk-maker
Maison Moreau's history stretches back to 1764, when Louis Moreau Sr., a noted French cabinetmaker, began the business that would eventually become a Paris trunk and leather-goods house. The company later took prestigious Paris addresses, including rue Boissy d'Anglas in 1878 and rue du Faubourg Saint-Honore in 1882 - the year it introduced the wicker-inspired monogram pattern that remains its signature. Moreau went dormant in the early twentieth century but was revived in 2010 by entrepreneur Veronika Rovnoff and her brother Fedor Georges Savchenko, who relaunched the house around its 1882 monogram and trunk-making heritage.
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