Barbour Mens Wallets & Card Holders

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Barbour leather wallets and card holders. The Bamburgh carries a debossed tartan across the front, the Farne is woven leather in black and brown, and the Tarbert and Tyneside are the plainer bifolds. The Padbury

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About Barbour Mens Wallets & Card Holders

Which wallet is which

Barbour names its leather goods after places in the north east, and the names tell you the finish rather than the shape. The Bamburgh is debossed — the tartan check is pressed into the leather surface rather than printed on it, so it catches the light and wears in rather than off. The Farne is woven leather, a basketweave panel across the front, in black and brown. The Tarbert and Tyneside are the plain ones, smooth grain leather with the logo stamped small. The Bilton is a burnt chocolate bifold, and the Padbury comes as a wallet and key fob together in a gift box.

Tartan linings and what to expect inside

Barbour wallets carry the heritage check inside the fold — the same tartan used on the lining of the wax jackets. Card slots typically run to eight, with a full-length note sleeve behind them and 'J. Barbour & Sons' stamped inside. Some styles add a coin pocket; the bifolds without one sit noticeably slimmer in a back pocket. Sizes are all one, as you would expect.

How leather wears

These are grain and natural leathers rather than coated ones, which means they mark and then settle. A wallet carried daily will darken at the corners and along the fold within a few months, and the debossed tartan on the Bamburgh softens as it does. That's the finish behaving as intended. Keep it out of back pockets when sitting for long stretches if you want the fold to hold its shape.

More Barbour in bags and the Barbour sale, with leather goods from other brands in wallets.

Barbour Wallets FAQs

The pattern is pressed into the leather rather than printed on top of it. On the Barbour Bamburgh, the tartan check is stamped into the surface so it sits below the grain — it catches the light rather than sitting on the leather, and it doesn't wear off with use.
Yes. Barbour wallets carry the heritage check inside — the same tartan used on the lining of the wax jackets — usually across the note sleeve and behind the card slots.
Typically eight, with a full-length note sleeve behind them. The exact count is listed on each product page, and the gift sets pair a wallet with a card holder or key fob.
Some do. Barbour makes a billfold with a coin section alongside the plain bifolds, which leave it out and sit slimmer as a result. The product page for each style lists what's inside.
Yes. Barbour produces slim leather card holders alongside the wallets, usually in the same debossed and grain leathers. They come in and out of stock through the year — if you can't see one here, it's worth checking back or calling the Manchester or Sheffield shop.
Both are bifolds. The Farne has a woven leather front, a basketweave panel that gives it a textured surface. The Bamburgh is smooth leather with the tartan debossed into it. The Farne reads more formal, the Bamburgh more recognisably Barbour.
Keep it out of a back pocket when you're sitting for long periods, which is what breaks the fold. Wipe marks off with a dry cloth rather than water, and use a leather conditioner once or twice a year. Natural leather is meant to darken and mark with use.
Yes. We stock Barbour at both Yards Store shops — 13 Old Bank Street in Manchester and 86 Pinstone Street in Sheffield. Stock differs between the two, so call ahead for a particular style.