The world of James Bond, considered for a life well lived

Globe-Trotter No Time To Die Large Check-In Suitcase, Ocean Green/Black

A large four-wheel check-in case in Ocean Green vulcanised fibreboard with black leather trim, handmade in England by Globe-Trotter. It is inspired by the green cases unloaded from the DB5 in Matera in No Time To Die, though it is not the model seen on screen.

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The best luggage in the Bond films is the kind you barely notice until it is carried in. In No Time To Die it arrives in the boot of an Aston Martin: green cases, unloaded by porters at a hotel in Matera. Globe-Trotter has since made a range in the spirit of those cases, and the Globe-Trotter No Time To Die suitcase in its large check-in size is, in our view, the one to choose if you travel for more than a long weekend.

In the film

Green Globe-Trotter cases sit in the trunk of the DB5 when Daniel Craig’s Bond arrives in Matera, and hotel porters unload them. The suitcase on this page is not the model seen on screen. Globe-Trotter describes its collection as inspired by the film’s cases, and the Ocean Green colour was hand-picked by the film’s costume designer, Suttirat Anne Larlarb.

The details of the Globe-Trotter No Time To Die suitcase

Vulcanised fibreboard. The body is vulcanised fibreboard, the material Globe-Trotter uses across this range. Scuffs and rubbed corners will come with travel; in our view that is how a case like this should age.

Ocean Green and black leather. The colour is the one chosen for the film collection, set against black leather on the corners and handles. Those are the parts of a case that take the knocks, so it is sensible that they are the parts made to.

Four wheels. This is a four-wheel case with a trolley handle, so it moves through an airport the way modern luggage does.

Size. Globe-Trotter positions the check-in for longer journeys and the carry-on for trips of a few nights. Check the maker’s page for the full dimensions before you buy.

Made in England. Globe-Trotter, established in 1897, makes its cases by hand in England and carries a warranty of up to five years after purchase.

Using it now

This is a case for the man who would rather arrive with one good thing than two serviceable ones. Green and black sit well against the neutral clothes most of us travel in: navy, grey, camel, stone. Set beside a pale hotel wall or a car boot, it is the only colour in the picture.

Check-in or carry-on? Globe-Trotter makes the same Ocean Green case as a cabin-sized carry-on (40 x 55 x 21cm, 34 litres, 4.2kg), which most airlines accept in the cabin. For one to three nights we would take the carry-on. For anything longer, or for a trip with a dinner jacket in it, the check-in is the right size, and it is the one we would choose.

Looking after it. Keep it dry and out of damp storage, and wipe it with a lightly damp cloth when it needs it. Let it dry in the open rather than near direct heat.

How sure are we?

The green cases in the film are real Globe-Trotter luggage, but this exact model is the maker’s film-inspired range, not the pieces seen on screen. We treat it as the closest match we can identify. Prices change, so confirm the RRP on the Globe-Trotter page.

Specifications

Model No Time To Die Large Check-In, 4 wheels, Ocean Green/Black
Materials Vulcanised fibreboard body, black leather trim
Wheels Four, with trolley handle
Made Handmade in England by Globe-Trotter, established 1897
Warranty Up to five years after purchase
RRP US$3,945 (RRP at the time of writing, October 2026)

Full details are on Globe-Trotter’s No Time To Die collection page.

Questions

Is this the suitcase Bond uses in No Time To Die?

No. Globe-Trotter says the range is inspired by the cases in the film, and it is not the same model as on screen. Green Globe-Trotter cases do appear when Bond arrives in Matera.

Should you choose the check-in or the carry-on?

Choose the carry-on for one to three nights and the check-in for anything longer. The carry-on measures 40 x 55 x 21cm, holds 34 litres and weighs 4.2kg, and most airlines accept it in the cabin.

How much does it cost?

The RRP at the time of writing, October 2026, is US$3,945 for the large check-in on Globe-Trotter’s US site. The carry-on in the same colour is US$3,095.

Is it handmade?

Yes. Globe-Trotter describes its cases as handmade in England, and the company was established in 1897. It also carries a warranty of up to five years after purchase.

More from the film is on the No Time To Die page, with Craig’s other pieces under Daniel Craig and more travel gear in Bags & Luggage.