Travel is never merely about movement. At its most aspirational, it becomes a reflection of memory, curiosity, and personal identity.
ETRO has unveiled a new collaboration with British luxury luggage house Globe-Trotter, bringing together the Italian maison’s textile heritage with Globe-Trotter’s long-standing craftsmanship in travel goods.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPAN
The collection emerges from a shared philosophy: viewing travel not as transit, but as an immersive and transformative experience. For ETRO, whose identity has long been shaped by nomadic spirit and cultural exploration, the collaboration feels like a natural extension of the house’s worldview.
At the center of the collection is ETRO’s signature Arnica fabric.
The house’s iconic paisley jacquard wraps Globe-Trotter’s vulcanized fiberboard suitcases, merging tactile richness with visual depth. The result is a piece that feels simultaneously archival and contemporary—where classic luggage construction meets ETRO’s expressive textile language.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPAN
Leather trims and metal hardware appear in both tone-on-tone and contrasting finishes, while the interiors reveal multicolored striped linings that echo the brand’s eclectic sensibility.
Rather than functioning solely as accessories, the suitcases are conceived as evolving objects—pieces that gather marks, memories, and character through travel itself.
The collection imagines a distinctly modern traveler: someone who collects experiences rather than possessions, and who views travel as part of a broader lifestyle.
In this context, luggage becomes an extension of personality.
The pieces are designed not only to accompany movement, but also to record it. With use, the materials are intended to develop patina and texture, allowing each case to gradually become a personal archive of journeys taken.
Alongside the trolley cases, the collection also introduces a micro crossbody case with a shoulder strap, extending the collaboration beyond travel into everyday urban life.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPAN
Booth reinterprets ETRO’s paisley through mythological creatures, folkloric symbols, and botanical imagery, transforming the luggage into dreamlike visual compositions. The result feels less like conventional travel gear and more like a portable canvas shaped by storytelling and imagination.
The collaboration reinforces ETRO’s long-standing fascination with bohemian culture, craftsmanship, and cosmopolitan aesthetics.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPAN
Founded in 1897, Globe-Trotter continues to manufacture its luggage in Hertfordshire, England, using traditional Victorian-era methods and machinery.
Combined with ETRO’s textile heritage, the collection becomes more than a collaboration between two luxury brands—it serves as a dialogue between different traditions of craftsmanship.
Vintage-inspired silhouettes coexist with modern functionality. Heritage techniques meet contemporary mobility.
In an era increasingly defined by movement, the collection proposes a form of luxury rooted not only in exclusivity, but also in experience, memory, and cultural curiosity.
ETRO has unveiled a new collaboration with British luxury luggage house Globe-Trotter, bringing together the Italian maison’s textile heritage with Globe-Trotter’s long-standing craftsmanship in travel goods.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPANThe collection emerges from a shared philosophy: viewing travel not as transit, but as an immersive and transformative experience. For ETRO, whose identity has long been shaped by nomadic spirit and cultural exploration, the collaboration feels like a natural extension of the house’s worldview.
Luggage as an Archive of Travel
At the center of the collection is ETRO’s signature Arnica fabric.
The house’s iconic paisley jacquard wraps Globe-Trotter’s vulcanized fiberboard suitcases, merging tactile richness with visual depth. The result is a piece that feels simultaneously archival and contemporary—where classic luggage construction meets ETRO’s expressive textile language.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPANLeather trims and metal hardware appear in both tone-on-tone and contrasting finishes, while the interiors reveal multicolored striped linings that echo the brand’s eclectic sensibility.
Rather than functioning solely as accessories, the suitcases are conceived as evolving objects—pieces that gather marks, memories, and character through travel itself.
Designed for the Contemporary Nomad
The collection imagines a distinctly modern traveler: someone who collects experiences rather than possessions, and who views travel as part of a broader lifestyle.
In this context, luggage becomes an extension of personality.
The pieces are designed not only to accompany movement, but also to record it. With use, the materials are intended to develop patina and texture, allowing each case to gradually become a personal archive of journeys taken.
Alongside the trolley cases, the collection also introduces a micro crossbody case with a shoulder strap, extending the collaboration beyond travel into everyday urban life.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPANTabby Booth’s Folk-Inspired Special Edition
A special edition created in collaboration with British curator, illustrator, and painter Tabby Booth further expands the project’s narrative dimension.Booth reinterprets ETRO’s paisley through mythological creatures, folkloric symbols, and botanical imagery, transforming the luggage into dreamlike visual compositions. The result feels less like conventional travel gear and more like a portable canvas shaped by storytelling and imagination.
The collaboration reinforces ETRO’s long-standing fascination with bohemian culture, craftsmanship, and cosmopolitan aesthetics.
Courtesy of ETRO JAPANWhere Heritage Meets Contemporary Luxury
Founded in 1897, Globe-Trotter continues to manufacture its luggage in Hertfordshire, England, using traditional Victorian-era methods and machinery.
Combined with ETRO’s textile heritage, the collection becomes more than a collaboration between two luxury brands—it serves as a dialogue between different traditions of craftsmanship.
Vintage-inspired silhouettes coexist with modern functionality. Heritage techniques meet contemporary mobility.
In an era increasingly defined by movement, the collection proposes a form of luxury rooted not only in exclusivity, but also in experience, memory, and cultural curiosity.
【INFORMATION】
ETRO × Globe-Trotter Collection
Pre-orders begin: May 4, 2026 at 17:00 JST
Launch: Mid-May 2026
Available at selected ETRO boutiques including ETRO Ginza, and ETRO.com
Prices (tax included)
Crossbody Micro Body Case (18.5 × 12 × 7.5 cm): ¥490,600
Arnica Gold M (35.3 × 60 × 20 cm): ¥600,600
Arnica Black M (35.3 × 60 × 20 cm): ¥738,100
Tabby Booth Special Edition M (35.5 × 60 × 20 cm): ¥819,500
Arnica Gold L (52 × 76 × 26 cm): ¥848,100
Arnica Black L (52 × 76 × 26 cm): ¥984,500
ETRO × Globe-Trotter Collection
Pre-orders begin: May 4, 2026 at 17:00 JST
Launch: Mid-May 2026
Available at selected ETRO boutiques including ETRO Ginza, and ETRO.com
Prices (tax included)
Crossbody Micro Body Case (18.5 × 12 × 7.5 cm): ¥490,600
Arnica Gold M (35.3 × 60 × 20 cm): ¥600,600
Arnica Black M (35.3 × 60 × 20 cm): ¥738,100
Tabby Booth Special Edition M (35.5 × 60 × 20 cm): ¥819,500
Arnica Gold L (52 × 76 × 26 cm): ¥848,100
Arnica Black L (52 × 76 × 26 cm): ¥984,500





















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