If you are regularly going to be removing and inserting your phone in a case, this is probably not the one for you.Jess Williamson (left) and Waxahatchee's Katie Crutchfield (right) indulge rich harmonies and classic country waltzes as Plains.Īt the heart of I Walked With You A Ways, the debut album from Plains, there's a sense of freedom. To remove the iPhone, you have to apply a lot of force by poking through the camera module and gradually easing out the corners. (I don’t think the integrated magnets for MagSafe help here). Removing the phone from the Mujjo case is annoyingly difficult, but again the Apple official case has the same flaw. The closed bottom prevents this shortcut. You could just peel back from the bottom and the phone would pop out. The open bottom also made it significantly easier to remove the case. After a few weeks of using the iPhone 14 in the case, you do adjust to starting the gesture slightly higher up from the bottom of the phone, to avoid the case lip, but it remains a minor grievance. The Mujjo case shares the same all-surround design. This enables thumb swipe gestures from the home indicator to be performed freely, without the case getting in the way.Ī couple of generations ago, Apple switched to a closed bottom, preferring to protect all four edges of the display. Apple’s older leather cases featured an open bottom, meaning that it did not have a lip over the bottom edge of the screen. The similarities to Apple’s cases also means it inherits the same drawbacks. This results in a great feeling button press. This means when you are changing volume or sleeping the phone, you are clicking an actual metal piece - not pushing through mushy leather, like some cheaper cases do. The case features machined metal buttons which precisely align with the buttons of the phone itself. The leather finish feels almost identical. Otherwise, the best compliment I can give the Mujjo leather case is that it is incredibly close to the high-quality fit and finish of Apple’s official case. If I could choose, I would have no lettering at all - but what they do have is so minimal I am fine with it. If you are holding the phone, your hand will cover the Mujjo logo completely. It’s arguably less noticeable than the Apple logo on Apple’s leather cases. The company name is debossed on the back of the case, at the bottom. The logo on the Mujjo case is very subtle. Many third-party iPhone cases have really offensive branding, with large logos on the back or maybe even imprinted on the side. If you are looking for something funkier, Mujjo also makes their cases in ‘Monaco Blue’ and ‘Tan’ tones. It’s as black as my old Apple black leather case, and it pairs beautifully with my Space Black iPhone 14 Pro. The choice of color is really a deciding factor for me.Īpple’s dark case colorways this year are ‘Ink’ and ‘Midnight’, both featuring tinges of blue and gray. I have actually tried Mujjo cases before and was impressed, but I never really had a reason to use them over Apple’s cases before now. They also make variants with a wallet holder stitched into the back, but I like my phones to have a simple flat back and simply use a separate wallet to hold all my cards and cash.
Cover desk reviews pro#
Mujjo makes flat leather iPhone cases for iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max (and older iPhones too, of course). Apple does not make a true black color case option anymore … and that’s where the Mujjo leather case comes in … However, when upgrading to the iPhone 14 Pro this year, I found myself slightly alienated. It’s not cheap, but I have found they held up well to years and years of use, the clicky buttons feel nice and the subtle branding. With my previous iPhones, I have always relied on Apple’s first-party leather case option.
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