Product archive / five buying families
Handbag hardware organised by what the component needs to do.
Explore real supplied samples across closures, strap fittings, chains, decorative hardware and attachments. Each image is a design reference; dimensions, construction, material and finish are confirmed against the project brief.
Functional closures
Locks & closures
Insert, twist, clasp and slide-lock directions for handbags, luggage and case projects. Review engagement, opening force, moving parts, fit and visible proportion together.
Plan a custom closure →




Strap interfaces
Rings, buckles & strap fittings
D-rings, O-rings, rectangular rings, buckles and keepers connect hardware to leather or webbing. Specify internal width, strap thickness, edge contact, movement and finish.
Read the selection guide →




Moving connections
Chains, hooks & connectors
Chain assemblies and detachable connectors need a clear discussion about link geometry, total length, attachment points, movement, load direction and finish consistency.
Define functional checks →




Visual identity
Decorative hardware
Stone settings, sculpted profiles and ornamental pieces bring identity to a product. Confirm the visible face, mounting method, surrounding material and finish reference before tooling.
Prepare a design review →




Assembly details
Attachments & finish options
Handle mounts, hinges, bridge fittings, eyelets, studs and finish references complete the hardware system. Confirm installation geometry and approve colour on a physical sample.
Review finish approval →




Catalogue reference
Use model codes as a starting point, not a stock promise.
The supplied catalogue shows references such as HC3205, HC3320, HC3047, HC2940, HC2751, HC3372, HC3255, HC2975, HC3744, HC3678, HC3815, HC3224, HC3452, HC3576, HC3618, HC2781, HC3821, HC2782, HC3782 and G83.
Code, dimensions, material, finish and availability must be confirmed against the current drawing or sample for the project.
Specification starter
What to confirm before asking for a price.
A product family name is only the beginning of a workable RFQ. The more context you share, the more useful the first review can be.
Open the RFQ checklist →| Question | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Where does it attach? | Interface dimensions and neighbouring materials affect structure and fit. |
| What must it do? | Locking, swivelling, adjusting and decorative parts have different review points. |
| What material is expected? | Zinc alloy is a primary route; copper, iron and stainless steel may also be discussed. |
| Which finish reference? | Plating colour and surface expectations should be approved on a sample. |
| What quantity? | MOQ from 500 pcs is stated in the catalogue; quote the actual project requirement. |