Police launch photos of two males after £200,000 luxurious purse housebreaking in London | EUROtoday

Police have launched photos of two males they need to converse to after £200,000 of luxurious designer purses have been stolen in a raid.

Burglars made off with the high-value haul, which additionally included designer watches, after they focused premises in Mill Hill, northwest London.

The gadgets, that are stated to incorporate luggage by Chanel and Hermes, have been taken between 10.30 and 10.50pm on Tuesday 3 December from the venue in Bunns Lane.

Metropolitan Police detectives have launched photos of two males they want to converse to in reference to the break-in, which has left the enterprise proprietor “distraught”.

One was pictured on CCTV earlier that day sporting a black puffer jacket, whereas the opposite appeared sporting a black jacket over a gray hooded prime.

Separate CCTV footage seen by Mail Online is alleged to indicate two males wearing black kicking a door on the showroom later that evening, earlier than making off with buying luggage crammed with stolen purses.

Among the luggage stolen have been a blue-suede cowskin Chanel bag with champagne-coloured {hardware}, priced at round £2,250, and a classic 1957 Hermes Kelly 28 Miel Crocodile bag, valued at over £11,000, in keeping with experiences.

A black Chanel mock alligator-skin bag price in extra of £4,000 and an olive inexperienced Hermes Kelly costing £8,000 have been additionally stated to have been taken.

Detective Sergeant Joe Halsey stated: “I would ask people to look at these images and see if they recognise the two men shown. They were taken in Bunns Lane earlier on the day of the theft.

“The owner of the business is understandably distraught by what has happened and we need assistance to apprehend those responsible.

“At this time we are working to establish whether this burglary is linked to any others.”

Anyone with info that would help is requested to name 101 or ‘X’ @MetCC and quote 01/1160486/24. You also can present info anonymously to the impartial charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.