Description
Crafted from a single piece of vegetable-tanned leather, the HEJDUK Cajita takes shape through a precise modelling process, folding onto itself to achieve its structured and geometric form.
A refined detail on the flap, together with the distinctive oak wood feet, introduces a subtle contrast of materials. The sides are hand-sewn with cross stitches, reinforcing its construction, while all edges are hand-burnished and finished with water-based paints, reflecting the care behind each stage.
The interior is lined with suede and features a magnetic closure. The bag includes two interchangeable options: a 115 cm strap and a top handle, allowing it to be worn in different ways. Both can be easily adjusted using the small screws provided.
Part of the HEJDUK Series, the piece reflects an exploration of transforming flat material into volume, drawing from pattern-making and garment construction. The result is a precise balance of symmetry and form.
The HEJDUK Cajita is also available in natural and cherry.
Natural variations in the leather may result in subtle differences in colour, grain and surface markings. Slight irregularities in form are inherent to the artisanal process and contribute to the character of each piece.
STEP OUT WITH CONFIDENCE — CARRYING A PIECE CRAFTED IN SPAIN, DESIGNED TO STAND OUT.
Belma Craft & Art selected HEJDUK Cajita for:
- Precision in every stitch and finish
- Its distinctive, geometric design
- The contrast of leather and oak wood
- Its versatility, with interchangeable handle and strap
- A small-scale, design-led production
- Designed by Francisco Crescini and Ángela González, creating objects with identity and lasting presence.
My visit to Taller Piccolo: After strolling through a beautiful garden, I entered the courtyard where Fran and Ángela welcomed me into their workshop. Inside, the scent of wood and natural leather filled the space. Tools lined the walls, and objects — from furniture to bags — were arranged in different stages of completion. A light layer of sawdust covered the floor, while a decorative arch and a few personal elements, like Fran’s guitar, added character to the studio.
In this calm and focused environment, Fran and Ángela shared stories from their workshop, including memories of when Antonio Banderas — a childhood friend of Ángela’s brother — would spend time there playing the guitar.
We spoke about the balance between craftsmanship and design, not as separate disciplines, but as part of the same process. Their work is driven by a clear intention to create objects with structure, function and lasting presence. In that moment, it became evident that their way of working closely aligns with my vision at Belma: to introduce considered, high-quality Spanish pieces into everyday life in the Netherlands.
If you have any questions or would like to explore other pieces from Taller Piccolo, feel free to get in touch — I’ll be happy to guide you.
The advice of Belma Craft & Art
Wear it according to the moment. With the strap, it becomes more relaxed; without it, more defined. Let it be seen.














