roomy handbags

A colorful bird wings across this beautiful handbag from Wahyu Sulistiani. Created in batik on cotton, the sawunggaling motif depicts the king's favorite rooster, which is a symbol of Javanese beauty and power. Lavish beadwork is applied by hand, and the roomy bag opens to reveal a convenient inner pocket.

This delightful and bright tote bag boasts a gorgeous ikat cotton textile on the front and back that comes alive with light grey and yellow patterns on a matching tonal background. The stylish and roomy bag by Uzbekistan’s Dinara features shoulder straps, sides and bottom in a beautiful graphite hue and comes fully lined. Featuring a zamac zipper closure, this fashionable accessory has two small interior pockets and another one on the back to keep things always in place. Pattern placement may vary.

A sunny combination of strawberry, lemon, and tangerine is handwoven into the body of this Guatemalan tote. By Claudia Hernandez, it's the perfect companion for a picnic. The handbag has two straps, accented with a wool tassel and opens with a button to a roomy single-compartment.

Two colorful birds wing across this beautiful blue handbag from Wahyu Sulistiani. Created in batik on cotton, the sawunggaling motif depicts the king's favorite rooster, which is a symbol of Javanese beauty and power. Lavish beadwork is applied by hand, and the roomy tote — lined in black — opens to reveal a convenient inner pocket.

This dazzling collection showcases the weaving traditions of Chiapas, where Maya women work on the backstrap loom just as their ancestors did in pre-Hispanic times. A red cotton tote features rainbow stripes and embroidered flowers on the front. The purse opens to a roomy, unlined interior for your belongings. The handwoven floral cosmetic bag is also embroidered. Inside is a small zipper pocket.

A petite copal wood owl alebrije adorns the key chain. They originated in 1936 in Mexico City when Pedro Linares became ill and fell into a coma. He dreamed he was caught between the land of the living and the dead in a forest-like place, populated with fantastical hybrid creatures. They repeatedly cried alebrije! After recovering, the artisan recreated these figures in bright papier mache and called them alebrijes.

Two petite beaded bracelets complete the set.