Scattered Fur Lulav and Esrog Case
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| 15+ | 15% OFF |
Deep navy leatherette, scattered geometric fur accents and Hebrew לולב (Lulav) and אתרוג (Esrog) lettering define the Scattered Fur Lulav and Esrog Case from the Waterdale Collection.
Measuring 52" x 7", the case has a fully padded interior to cushion the Arba Minim, with a matching esrog bag attached to the lulav case. The pole is positioned opposite the handles and zipper for extra-secure carrying to and from shul.
The set also includes a Lucite lulav brachos card with the text for Netilas Lulav (נטילת לולב). Personalize it to create a luxury Sukkot gift for anyone who appreciates modern Judaica.
A lulav case is a fitted protective sleeve that carries the lulav — together with its hadassim and aravos — to and from shul each day of Sukkos. It shields the lulav's delicate tip and keeps the bound species from being crushed, which the thin plastic dealer sleeve does little to prevent.
A lulav whose center leaf splits or whose tip breaks can lose its kashrus, and hadassim and aravos wilt or shed when knocked around. A structured case guards the tip and holds the set steady — daily insurance for a mitzvah performed all week.
The full assembled set: the lulav with its rings, hadassim, and aravos bound in place. Waterdale cases are cut full-length so nothing bends, with room to slide the set in and out without loosening the binding.
The line includes leather cases in crystal and embroidered designs, fur and scattered fur, lace, and the pillow script series — plus combined lulav and esrog cases that carry everything in one piece. Most match an esrog bag in the same design.
Combined cases mean one handle to shul and back — the esrog rides in its own fitted compartment, the lulav in its sleeve. Separates suit those who keep the esrog box on display at home; the combined case suits the daily commuter to davening.
Yes — the cases are cut for full-length lulavim including the rings and binding. If you take an especially tall lulav, measure before Yom Tov; the sleeve should exceed the lulav's height so the tip never bears pressure.
A bar mitzvah boy taking his own arba minim for the first time is the classic recipient — the case marks the occasion and lasts for years of Yom Tov. It’s also a thoughtful gift for a chassan celebrating his first Sukkos as a married man, especially paired with a matching esrog bag for a complete and memorable Sukkos gift.
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