Products

This is an original moln luggage tag.

This is a limited collaboration suitcase with KIGI's Yoshie Watanabe. The amber version features a striking white print of the word "swallowtail."

This is a limited collaboration suitcase with KIGI's Yoshie Watanabe. The modern black and green look is accented with a single rose in obsidian.

This is a limited collaboration suitcase with KIGI's Yoshie Watanabe. The stone features a bold, slightly blurred grid of hand-drawn lines.

This is a limited collaboration suitcase with KIGI's Yoshie Watanabe. The charcoal color evokes the feeling of travel with steamships and trains, giving it a nostalgic feel.

This is a limited collaboration suitcase with KIGI's Yoshie Watanabe. This terracotta suitcase features an impressive mosaic of a woman's profile in roughly distorted form.

This is a limited collaboration suitcase with KIGI's Yoshie Watanabe. The Moss design harmonizes three different colors with designs of boats and animals that evoke travel.

This is a limited collaboration suitcase with KIGI's Yoshie Watanabe. It features a ship that evokes travel, and the design is simple yet unique.

Knoll Textilesのファブリックを使用したスーツケースです。

Knoll Textilesのファブリックを使用したスーツケースです。

Knoll Textilesのファブリックを使用したスーツケースです。

Aroma oil made from moln’s original blend of 100% natural oils.

Inspired by the brown soil found on earth, umber is a contemporary neutral color that blend in with the scenery of the destination. <br>It's easy to match with various styles just like choosing an outfit and it will allow you to enjoy your trip as if you were carrying the material with you.

The deep black of obsidian, a material found in nature, is expressed in this color. The goal was to create a color that gives a sense of depth within the achromatic world of black.

Like a stone or rock, Stone has a pale and quiet appearance. The color easily blends in with any environment, yet the details, such as the purple stitching, accentuate its sophisticated appeal.

Inspired by the multi-layered material charcoal. We dared not to use a single color to express the depth of the color hierarchy woven by nature.