STRENESSE GABRIELE STREHLE spring / summer collection 2011 is used Nanaileder the unique Nanaileder designers due to its incomparable touch and structure is very popular. So also the well-known designer brand STRENESSE uses Sam the special material of the company GABRIELE STREHLE in their accessories line for spring/summer 2011. A shopper and a sandal from the 100% chromium-free and vegetable tanned luxury leather from salmon skins were made. The forms of shoes and bags of the STRENESSE GABRIELE STREHLE accessories FS2011 collection allow room for movement & ideas. Everything appears airy and lively. Much Shimmers and oscillates through individual coloring and flashy finishes. Only high-quality materials found it use, such as the Nanaileder. Because it flatters not only touch, but loosens up visually any surface due to its special structure and exotic appearance and unique accents.
The shopper is available in the color chestnut and the sandal at Mimosa. Both are highly elegant all-rounder the day also suitable for, such as for the evening, classically elegant and at the same time the current trend following space allowing for the game with the style. Nanai luxury leather made in Germany more information about Strenesse find under: press contact: PRESS FACTORY GMBH Agency for Public Relations Julia Mihok Karoline Muller fountain road 181 10119 Berlin Germany phone + 49 (0) 30 28 87 90 07 Fax + 49 (0) 30 28 87 90 03 brief description Sam stands for leather made in Germany and is the world’s only producer of Nanai leather, 100% gerbt chromium-free. In addition, the variants are traditional recipe on gentle, pure vegetable base with bark and roots tanned Mimosa and chestnut and dyed. The company developed a process, salmon skin, at the highest level to refine on ecological base tanning and dye with pigmentation and characteristic structure of the skin get several years of research remain. Only animals used in the selection of the salmon skins originating from aquaculture with welfare, from certified organic salmon farms in Ireland.