This is a masterpiece from the Madame Olga era of Berluti, the La Partition Patine Scritto Leather Tote Bag. The name, which means "score" in French, was developed with the image of Schubert's Impromptus, their freedom and precision. It is a work that embodies the desire to "color life as if playing a musical instrument." This valuable item was sold in 2007, during the golden age of the fourth-generation Madame Olga, who built the brand into a global one that was eventually acquired by Louis Vuitton. At the time, it was not widely known, and very few were imported into Japan. The lightweight and supple, top-quality leather, which immediately conveys luxury, has a caviar-like sheen. This beautiful deep, shaded green patine is perfect for the upcoming season, with many items being released in the 2024 Fall/Winter season. The contrast with the calligraphy, which enhances it without being overdone, is a timeless and unique design of exceptional beauty. Can you see the biggest feature of this bag by looking at the image? In response to customers' complaints that "Berluti bags are heavy!", Madame Olga developed this unique bag without using any metal parts. (Strictly speaking, only the inner zipper uses metal.) To pursue lightness, the handles are also made of leather only, with a solid finish that feels very comfortable to hold. Since it is all leather, it can be folded flat, and you can store it slimly in a suitcase when traveling. The inside features a calligraphy pattern and large pockets with zippers on both sides. This is a genuine product purchased at Berluti Aoyama, and free or paid maintenance, including polishing, is available at Berluti stores nationwide. The size is approximately 31.5 cm in height, 42 cm in width, and 15 cm in depth, similar to the Toujours. Currently, this leather is no longer available, and due to the highly advanced manufacturing techniques that do not use metal parts, it is a model that cannot be purchased even through special orders. The condition shows some signs of use, but it has undergone regular maintenance at Berluti, costing nearly 30,000 yen, to have the bag's edges repainted. The edges, which are bound to get damaged with use, are very clean, including the bottom and the four corners. As you can see, it is a beautiful item with no notable damage or stains, and I think it is in very good condition considering its age. The inner fabric and handles are also in very clean condition.