Reflection of unique travel bags
About Laurent Nay Maroquinerie
Founded in 2007 by Laurent Nay, the Maison quickly established itself as a reference in bespoke leather goods dedicated to classic and prestige automobiles. Each luggage set is conceived as a natural extension of the car — reflecting its design, materials, and interior details.
In 2025, the brand was handed over to Marianne Sansorgne and Mathis Derangeon, who now carry on this heritage with a renewed creative energy. From our atelier near Vichy, every project is entirely handcrafted — from sketch to final assembly — following the finest traditions of French leather craftsmanship.
Our approach is guided by three core values:
- Authenticity – every piece is handmade with uncompromising attention to quality.
- Personalisation – from leather to tartan, each detail is tailored to the car and its owner’s vision.
- Heritage – inspired by automotive history, our creations blend timeless elegance with modern precision.
Whether it’s a luggage set for a Ferrari, Morgan, Mercedes, Jaguar or Aston Martin, or a unique travel bag, each creation embodies the same spirit: French craftsmanship, refinement, and passion for excellence.
We are working for clients worldwide
Our international projects
Everything you need to know
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to make a luggage order?
The lead time is generally estimated at 3 to 4 months.
Why is this?
Each item is made to order according to your requests for leather colour, adaptation to your vehicle and other specificities.
How can I match the colour of my saddlery to have my bags or suitcases made?
Laurent Nay Maroquinerie has developed various tools or solutions:
- Digital colour capture tool.
- By sending us a leather sample that corresponds to your expectations.
- Pre-selection of colours corresponding to the original catalogues of your car.
What material is used to manufacture my products?
Mainly we use cowhide and tartan for the linings. However, due to the exclusive nature of your order, we are also able to produce your items in the material of your choice.
Why do you use tartans?
Tartan is used for two reasons. At once, it is an aesthetic reference to the luggage of the 50’s, 60’s and 70’s. Furthermore, we believe it to be nice to have a colourful and emblematic interior.
Why do you use poplar plywood for the manufacture of the suitcases?
For its solidity and lightness, poplar plywood is perfectly suited to the technical constraints of custom-made luggage.
What are the other possible materials?
We also use simple and technical products (cardboard, PVC).
Can I personalize my luggage?
Of course, this is the very essence of made-to-measure luggage. On our Ready-to-Travel range, we offer many options (Initials, leather colour and grain, tartan, embroidery, logo, handles, tags…). The list of possible options is not exhaustive (half measure range). In addition, we can resize or modify the shapes of the Ready-to-Travel items. (This is a tailor-made item.)
How to organise a visit to Laurent Nay Maroquinerie?
Our workshop is located in the heart of the France, near Vichy. The visit allows you to feel and engage with the materials we use, and get the full understanding of the width of our craft. We therefore invite you to make an appointment to enjoy the region and the many accommodation options in the heart of an exceptional cultural heritage. (You’ll come once, you’ll always come back!!)
How do I measure the size of the boot/trunk of my car?
Laurent Nay Maroquinerie has many solutions. If we have already made luggage for a similar car, we will simply validate the dimensions. If it is a first realization in our workshop, you have the possibility to meet us (at your place or at ours). In the last case, we have a specific measuring method (DIY) to provide us with the measurements.
Is there specific luggage for each of my cars?
If the manufacturers have made luggage available in their original catalogues, we most likely have the products in stock. If not, we will create a specific luggage for you, based on the car’s stylistic codes.