A Shoppable History of Your Favorite It Bags
From Balenciaga's Biker to Loewe's Basket. View this email in your browser | Manage newsletter subscriptions October 09, 2021 DESIGNERS by LYNN YAEGER
The history of it bags is a long and lovely one—from Fendi's Baguette to Balenciaga's Biker, every fashion house has a story to tell. Dior's Lady Dior was designed for a certain Princess Diana; it's said that Louis Vuitton's Speedy owes its popularity to Audrey Hepburn. As of late, we've seen the Y2K-craze incite a resurgence for the Biker and the world just can't get enough of Loewe bags. Neither can the designers themselves, season after season, these handbag hallmarks get reinvented. Our favorite fresh takes on the most classic of bags, below. Below, we see some of the most recognizable luxury bags, done up for the current season. Clockwise from left: Chloé's mini Marcie Saddle bag, which debuted in 2010, is dyed the color of mulled wine. The croissant bag, which was first baked in the Fendi boulangerie in 1997, comes in a winter white. Prada's beloved Cleo bag got a fresh coat of black-dyed shearling. And Dior's Saddle bag, which was born in 1999, gets the western treatment—the perfect finishing touch to any getup.
They say the best things in life come in small packages—and this is absolutely the case with these mini-size handbags. Clockwise from left: Balenciaga's Neo bag, which harkens back to the aughts, arrives shrunken in size for fall. Loewe's Basket bag—creative director Jonathan Anderson's take on the humble market tote—looks just as good in XS. Chanel's 2.55 bag, named after the date (February 1955) Mademoiselle Gabrielle first introduced it, is lovely when petite. And Bottega Veneta's Jodie bag incorporates the house's intrecciato in miniature. All products are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we earn an affiliate commission.
DESIGNERS by LILAH RAMZI
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