Subject to material choice, accessories, and current market conditions
Material: Leather/ Faux Leather (PVC,PU etc)
Lining: Fabric/ Lining Leather
Hardware: Alloy
Color: Any
Closure: Zipper/Velcro/Button
Accessories: Dust Bag, Tag, Label
Internal Structure: Inner Zipper Pocket, Cell Pocket, Wallet Pocket, Pen Slots, Tablet Compartment
Dimension: Based on the type of bag and buyers demand, it can be customized
Capacity: 7-15 L
DESCRIPTION :
Article Name : Leather Bag
Code Name : SA-005
Measurement : Main Body Size-195 mm x 310 mm
Gusset Size - 180 mm x 145 mm
Bottom Size --- 290 mm x 155 mm
Leather : Cow Jamuna Calf Health Friendly Full Vegetable Tanned Finished Leather.
Description :
Article Name : Leather College Bag
Code No. : SA-004
Measurement: Main Body Size â?? 400 mm x 355 mm
Bottom size â??255 mm x 170 mm
Leather : Cow Soft Nappa Eco-friendly Full Chrome Finished Leather.
DESCRIPTION : Article Name : Leather Executive Bag
Code Name : SA-003
Measurement: Main Body Size- 300 mm x 400 mm
Gusset Size --100 mm x 270 mm
Bottom Size --100 mm x 340 mm
Leather : Cow Jamuna Calf Health Friendly Full Vegetable Tanned Finished Leather.
Leather is a unique commodity that links grassroots villages with high societies and traditional practices with emerging technologies. For many developing countries, leather and leather manufacturers constitute an indispensable and dependable source for export trade and foreign exchange earnings.
For Bangladesh, leather is a high priority industrial sector and footwear exports, an extreme focus area. Bangladesh has, just few decades since Independence, made significant gains from the leather trade, progressing from the status of an exporter of 90% plus raw hides and skins to that of an exporter and predominantly leather product manufacturer. However, there is little systematic research into this sector.
This study is trying to address the research gap by seeking to understand the current status, problems and prospect of leather industry in Bangladesh.
Leather is a unique commodity that links grassroots villages with high societies and traditional practices with emerging technologies. For many developing countries, leather and leather manufacturers constitute an indispensable and dependable source for export trade and foreign exchange earnings. For Bangladesh, leather is a high priority industrial sector and footwear exports, an extreme focus area. Bangladesh has, just few decades since Independence, made significant gains from the leather trade, progressing from the status of an exporter of 90% plus raw hides and skins to that of an exporter and predominantly leather product manufacturer. However, there is little systematic research into this sector. This study is trying to address the research gap by seeking to understand the current status, problems and prospect of leather industry in Bangladesh.
