Link: https://www.cfbuy.ru/index.php?route=product/search&search=25FW&category_id=119

Goyard introduced new bags for Fall/Winter 2025, continuing its tradition of understated luxury and craftsmanship while also adding fresh creative elements and a sense of rarity. The overall presentation highlights three major trends: the miniaturization of classic styles, the exclusivity of limited-edition colors, and the artistic refinement of interior details.

The first piece is the Saïgon Souple Mini Bag, a highly anticipated release for Fall/Winter 2025, limited to 2,025 units worldwide.

The second is the Petit Flot Mini Bucket Bag, a downsized version of the classic Petit Flot, following the recent trend of miniaturized designs.

The third is the Alpin Mini Backpack, whose original design comes from travel gear, emphasizing both functionality and practicality.

The fourth is the Saint Louis Tote Bag in limited-edition colors and special versions. As one of Goyard’s most iconic tote bags, Saint Louis debuts two rare shades for Fall/Winter 2025: Iris (violet) and Fuchsia (deep pink). Both colors are highly exclusive.

In terms of craftsmanship, Shebag has purchased the new boutique pieces for disassembly and study—an essential step in producing top-level replica bags. Through this research, it was found that Goyard continues to insist on its signature Goyardine canvas, a material made from a blend of cotton, linen, and hemp. It is lightweight, durable, and somewhat water-resistant. The surface features the classic Chevron motif, also known as the “Y monogram,” which is the brand’s most recognizable symbol. The Saint Louis tote and certain limited editions also incorporate a reversible structure, allowing the bag to be used on both sides—a design that is practical while also clever and stylish.

In addition, Goyard maintains a heavy reliance on handcraftsmanship. Every bag, from cutting the canvas, stitching, leather edging, and strap assembly to the installation of metal hardware, must be completed step by step by skilled artisans, involving highly intricate processes. Their trunks, in particular, are entirely handmade at Goyard’s Carcassonne workshop in southern France, often requiring several weeks to complete a single piece, embodying both tradition and meticulous refinement.