As we reported here last week, one of our favorite road trip/party/bedroom accoutrements—the Polaroid SX-70—is getting polished up and put in a useful, good-looking kit, thanks to a collaboration between outerwear mavens Holden and analog saviors, The Impossible Project. Now we’ve got some details on the camera case, which is itself a little collaboration between Holden and Tanner Goods—Portland fabricators of heritage leather.

Made from domestically sourced, vegetable-tanned English bridle leather, the hand-stitched camera case should easily outlast anything you put inside it. Of course, it’s meant to hold the SX-70, and, to that end, features a special sleeve pocket for film. Close it all up with a leather flap fitted with a brass knob closure, and you should be very happy indeed.

“[This] is, in essence, everything we love about a collaboration,” Co-Founder and Creative Director of Tanner Goods, Sam Huff, says of the project. “Aside from all of us being fans of the Polaroid medium, the camera itself is one of those iconic designs that is one of our all-time favorites … While Holden and Tanner Goods create products for different markets, we both share a few important ideals: durability, utility and craftsmanship.”

More looks in our gallery…

10.10 oz waxed canvas, English bridle hardwear and handles, snap closure and outer zipped pocket, this bright addition to the Tanner range is quite the looker. Being waxed it’ll age with a nice patina and that well chosen shade of orange will only get better. Did you know? “Blaze Orange, also known as Hunter Orange or color No. 12199, is one of the few colors designed for a specific function: visibility.”  Thanks Tanner Goods. Grab yours here.

Somebody you know is going to get a camera for Christmas. It’s the easiest gift going and one that  doesn’t require an exceptional amount of imagination. So, if you want your friends or family to think you’re the kind of sensitive, thoughtful person who gives beautiful objects rather than catalogue picks then you won’t go far wrong with this. Tanner offer their Horween Chromexcel leather camera straps in either Oxblood or Natural 5oz hide, with no pesky hardware to scratch precious equipment and their makers mark stamped across the shoulder. Grab one at Need Supply.

Tanner Goods Key lanyard in ‘Natural’ is one for the patina enthusiasts out there. Bright pale leather that will age beautifully with use, follow its progress from boxfresh to back pocket worn. This model features a newly designed clasp with ‘a more secure gated clasp’ for easy key access and as you’d expect all American materials and craftsmanship.

More looks after the click.

Cool Hunting tours the new Tanner Goods shop in Portland, OR. “Hailing from the heart of the Great Northwest, Portland, OR’s Tanner Goods is perfectly positioned to produce accessories rugged enough for a true outdoorsman but with looks good enough for city streets. To best showcase their expanding line of handmade leather belts, wallets, lanyards and canvas bags the label recently opened the doors to their first stand-alone retail store in downtown Portland.”

Show off your menswear fanaticism through the medium of coasters. It’s the best way to do so. Any dates you have over are sure to be very impressed. Or have no idea who Tanner Goods are. One or the other. (End)

If you gave this wallet to a 14-year old boy and said, “This will be yours for a long time,” he’d get it. Conversely, if you gave it to an older guy, perhaps your 60-year old uncle, he’d get it just as simply. Tanner Goods Utility Bifold comes in four leather choices and offers no frills. A place for bills, slots for cards, that’s it. An efficient work of, yes, utility, this may just be the best thing from the rather good Portland-based brand’s collection.

At $70, the Utility Bifold won’t kill your current wallet either.

More images after the jump.

We’ve featured some handsome glasses in the past few months, but rarely taken the time to investigate a proper carrying case. Tanner Goods (who’ve just launched a lovely new website) offer their version of a 1960s US Military standard. Of course, it is made of leather. The case comes in three varieties – Black, Havana and Saddle Tan – hand made in Portland, OR with vegetable dyed English Bridle leather. Each case is stamped by hand with the model number.

Check out the Black and Saddle Tan versions after the jump.

For this top 5 we caught with those connoisseurs of all things leather, Tanner Goods. As always, take a look and listen after the leap.

Leather goods masters, Tanner have worked with NY’s 3sixteen on two solid tote bags. They are “crafted of 10oz. waxed canvas and also features black English Bridle leather handles and accents. The top of the bag has a lift-a-dot nautical closure system and the front also features two top-access pockets (one with a zip closure). We’ve sourced the waxed canvas and leathers from US manufacturers, and as is the case with everything else Tanner makes, the bag itself is also constructed in the Pacific Northwest.”

More looks at the Tanner for 3sixteen Tote Bags after the click.