If you’re looking into an investment, the classic single-coloured wallet can’t go wrong. This one from Off-white’s S/S’18 collection comes in a sleek and versatile white shade with silver-tone hardware on it.

The British label’s S/S’18 collection deviated from its usual luxe aesthetic — and we’re all for it. This envelope wallet features a vibrant splash print on it, which adds a youthful touch to the piece. Love.

Looking for something quirky? Say no more. This elephant-shaped coin purse from Loewe makes a great conversation starter. Fun fact: The purse is actually handcrafted and folded into the shape of an elephant — and is made from a single piece of leather.

This piece from the Italian brand features the label’s signature fun, multi-coloured aesthetic. Our favourite part? The uber cute fish print on it.

If you’re looking for something cute but not too over the top, try polka dots. The dotty prints were seen in abundance on the S/S’18 runways, from Jason Wu to Self Portrait.

If you’re a fan of bright colours, this is right up your alley. The neon yellow wallet from Net-a-porter and Balenciaga’s tie up, is sold exclusively at the multi-label online shop. Best part? It’s compact and could fit easily into your tote and even some clutches.

Can’t get enough of Gucci? We don’t blame you, the fashion powerhouse doesn’t fail to impress. We’re especially digging this GG monogram print wallet with a golden bee motif on it, it’s a Gucci classic that can’t go wrong.

We’re digging this upgraded take on the safe black wallet. The colourful studs and bold Fendi logo add a fun touch to the piece.

Celebrate the year of the dog with this MCM wallet that features an adorable cartoon dog motif on it.

Right off the bat, we love the yellow and navy colour combination on this piece, it features the brand’s signature Medusa motif and is both bold and sleek at the same time. Cute.

Like this? Check out the S/S’18 fashion trends that’ll have you making a double take, the up and coming local musicians to know and the now trendy “dad shoes”.