MulberryBayswater Leather Backpack

The Bayswater is a Mulberry icon. Launched in 2003, its simple structure, timeless design and signature Postman's lock made it an instant bestseller. Converted into a feminine backpack style, the Bayswater Backpack features adjustable side gussets with press studs to extend capacity or streamline the shape. This versatile style can be worn on the back, over the shoulder or carried hand-held to suit alternative looks and moods. Crafted from Mulberry's signature grain leather in a range of heritage hues, it remains sturdy and timeless in its design.

Caring for your Mulberry product

To ensure you get the most out of your leather product, Mulberry recommends regular care and maintenance. Using protective leather gels and/or sprays, such as Collinil Leather Gel, can help improve the water resistance of certain leathers and aid in resisting dirt and moisture. Use whenever you feel the leather needs a refresh or just a little more shine.

Try to keep leather away from water and out of heavy rainfall. If it does get wet, remove any residual water immediately with paper towels. Then, pack the leather loosely with paper and allow it to dry naturally. Likewise, try to avoid keeping your product in direct heat or sunlight for prolonged periods, as this may cause the colour to fade unevenly and unnecessarily.

Marks may appear naturally on the leather surface with age, and the finish may start to dull. This is a common characteristic of leather and is a sign of a well-loved product, showcasing its unique qualities. Superficial marks can often be rubbed carefully with a soft cloth. Please refer to the recommended care products for further advice on surface protection.

Darker-coloured leathers can transfer colour onto lighter-coloured fabrics and mark them. Dark-coloured fabric dyes (such as denim) can also transfer onto lighter-coloured leathers. Colour transfer in this way is not covered under the Mulberry Care Policy. Take extra care using products with dark-coloured suede or fabric lining, as these materials can cause the colour to transfer to lighter-coloured fabrics or objects.