Queen Elizabeth’s favorite handbag brand introduces new retro style in celebration of Queen’s Jubilee

 Sovereign Elizabeth is seldom seen without her notable tote.

Presently, the brand behind her go-to styles has dug through its files to send off another interpretation of a rare style out of appreciation for its most well-known client.

Propelled by the ruler’s notable 70 years on the high position, Launer’s Jubilee Bag depends on a style that they sent off in 1972 – one that the Queen herself used to wear.

“It’s a delightfully completed item – we stick to what we are great at, which is making organized packs,” CEO of the brand, Gerald Bodmer, tells PEOPLE from his plant in Walsall, close to Birmingham.

The restricted version pack, which costs $3,385 and is accessible in five tones (with names including Monarch Purple (see above) and the Queen’s number one, Ebony Black), includes a unique cowhide plaque with “Platinum Edition Jubilee” written in embellished gold foil within, while the external elements the brand’s gold-plated bent rope image.

The creation of the pack was conceivable after an individual from the public reached the purse creator after finding the first plan (distinguished by a number instead of a name) in his grandma’s loft.

With the example for this specific sack tragically missing, Bodmer thought it was the ideal opportunity to rehash the exemplary retro style.

“I generally preferred that pack, so I involved it as motivation. I don’t have any idea why the Queen quit conveying it, perhaps it broken down?” Bodmer says.

The Queen was most recently seen wearing the first form of the sack in 1995 when she went to a thanksgiving administration at Westminster Abbey.

Made in dark patent, the pared-back style was worn with a radiant pink coat, flower dress and matching pink botanical cap.

“She generally looks so shrewd and exquisite, and I think our sacks go along with that,” says Bodmer, who invited the Queen to his processing plant in 1992 and furthermore counts Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall as a client.