Product Description
Premium leather clutch with a hand-etched design on brass
-Materials: Cowhide leather exterior, sheep leather interior
-Fully Hand-stitched & Hand-etched
Handmade using Persian Art techniques.
Designed by Faranam Studio
Each clutch is inspired by a renowned Persian poet and a single verse from their work. The hand-etched artwork brings that story to life, giving every piece its own character and meaning.
Poetic Interpretation
Each clutch in this collection is named after one of Persia's most celebrated poets. More than a name, each piece reflects a distinct voice, perspective, and way of seeing the world. Discover the poet whose story speaks to you.
Rumi - Lose yourself. Find everything. This piece is for the dreamers, the seekers, and those who trust that the heart often knows the way before the mind does.
Nezami - Love is a journey worth crossing kingdoms for. This design honours those who pursue beauty, love, and purpose with unwavering determination.
Saadi - The world grows smaller when compassion grows larger. This piece is a reminder that wisdom is not measured by status or wealth, but by how one treats others.
Ferdowsi - Stand tall, even when the world bends. This piece is for those who refuse to compromise their principles, no matter the challenge.
Khayyam - Tomorrow is a promise. Today is real. This piece speaks to those who savor life, embrace its mysteries, and find beauty in its fleeting nature.
Simin Behbahani - A voice can be both gentle and unbreakable. This design honors those who lead with conviction, resilience, and grace.
Hafez - Find the light. Then become it. This piece celebrates optimism, warmth, and the ability to lift others simply by being yourself.
Forough Farrokhzad - Live boldly. Speak freely. Leave a mark. This design belongs to those who choose authenticity over approval and freedom over conformity.
Parvin Etesami - Wisdom speaks softly. The world listens anyway. This piece celebrates intelligence, self-respect, and the quiet confidence that needs no introduction.
