Discover Germany | Special Theme | Finest Leather Design
F12 DoppKit.
F35 Travel Bag.
F25 Briefcase.
F38 Trolley.
Travelling lightly
VOCIER high-tech luggage solutions for the modern global nomadic Creased suits and shirts have just recently become a thing of the past. With the unique innovation of the VOCIER ‘C38’ trolley, an award-winning design and high-tech product for frequent travellers inspired by the world of Formula One, VOCIER are proud of breathing fresh air into the world of luggage design and travel accessories. TEXT: CORNELIA BRELOWSKI I PHOTOS: VOCIER
Their innovative and easy-to-use ‘ZeroCrease-System’ guarantees a perfectly elegant look for frequent travellers. Suits and shirts arrive in perfect condition. The combination of traditional craft and innovative ideas has formed a luxurious and unique product line outside of every standard category. The German Design Award Gold 2016 is just one of many prizes awarded to the VOCIER concept. With the ‘C38’, which matches international hand luggage standards, trousers and jackets can 10 | Issue 45 | December 2016
be stored in the ‘false bottom’ at the outer side of the suitcase without creasing the material. The folding compartment, gently curving around the bag’s interior, holds up to two suits and several shirts, protected by special synthetics inspired by the automobile industry. Each VOCIER product piece is handcrafted with care, using the finest Italian leather in combination with Austrian lightweight synthetics. From PVD-coated metal details to original YKK zippers, your luggage item is made to last
through many a business trip – and the timeless design tells the same tale. VOCIER can be purchased both online and at exclusive addresses like Harrods in London and Saks in NYC, as well as at Hamburg’s Alsterhaus. As co-founder and CEO Vinzent Wuttke states: “Apart from an excellent design, we like to offer outstanding service”. With their entrepreneurship stemming from their own travelling experiences as investment bankers, co-founders Michael Kogelnik and Vinzent Wuttke admit that they found themselves “permanently dissatisfied” with what the luggage market had to offer, leading them to search for their own solution. Michael Kogelnik is also a studied industrial designer,