For a splash of luxury at bargain basement prices, Bear Motion has also released their 100% Lambskin leather case for iPhone 5. This beautiful case is as soft as a baby lamb, looks quite luxurious, and surprisingly affordable right now too!
The luxury lambskin case is Bear Motion’s “super premium” folio offering for the iPhone 5. It has a hard plastic frame to protect and hold your iPhone in place, while wrapping it in the smooth soft luxury of 100% lambskin. The case has cutouts for the rear facing camera and all the buttons and ports. It also features a magnetic latch to hold it shut. Inside there are what appear to be two slots for credit cards as well, so this case doubles as a wallet!
We like the clever contrasting stitching on the front that give this case a bit of style while still staying classy.
The Bear Motion Lambskin Leather iPhone 5 Case is on sale now for $19.99.
Is it real lambskin? Why couldn’t it be imitation? I pity the poor lamb so unfortunately I won’t be buying it
Because than it would look plastic. Yes I feel for the poor lambs but we don’t know any of the circumstances.
@ Monica. do you have leather in your car, clothes, or home? if so, what about the poor cow? like cow, i eat lamb, so why waste the skin?
Trouble is, like many of the other wallet cases you’re showing everyone the contents of your wallet.
Here thieves, not only will get you a $600 phone, but here’s a gold amex and lots of money too!
mug me please…..
Right, because thieves don’t already know everyone carries at least one credit card in their wallet.
Anyone thinking about the magnet? The magnet clips over the screen. Doesn’t the affect the screen over time just like if you would put a magnet to close to a tv screen?
Actually, no. Magnets affect CRT screens – the big tube TV sets of years past. Magnetic fields would disrupt the cathode rays. Newer LCD and Plasma screens don’t have tubes and won’t be affected.
What magnets WILL do is affect the phone’s compass. Which is a bummer since that’s a feature I use all the time.
You know, a lot of lambs die of cold and wet especially with an early sprinkling of snow. In New Zealand, thousands of lambs die each year from wet conditions or late snowfall and it is completely natural. Still sad…. but their pelt is still useful and made into garments or whatever.