best handbags

Carry your coins in a vibrant design crafted in Costa Rica by Wendy Oviedo. Drawing inspiration from nature and its stunning landscapes, the artisan embellishes this leather coin purse with a gorgeous floral print in an intense palette, equipping the accessory with a magnetic snap closure that will allow you to carry your currency securely.

Keep your change always at hand with this dreamy cotton purse in butter and black. The artisans of Costa Rica's Association of So Cagru Indigenous Women weave cotton yarns on traditional backstrap looms and color them with natural dyes. The charming purse features a zipper closure and motifs that resemble petite dolls on the front.

Carry your coins in a breathtaking design crafted in Costa Rica by Wendy Oviedo. Drawing inspiration from mandalas and their intricate formations, the artisan embellishes this leather coin purse with an enchanting print, equipping the accessory with a magnetic snap closure that will allow you to carry your currency securely.

Thai artisan Siriporn creates this pretty bracelet with misty chalcedony and petite glass beads. The beads are knotted on brown leather cords in three rows. The bohemian-chic bracelet fastens at one of two lengths with a hammered 950 silver button.

Handwoven from soft cotton, Hifdzur Rahman's gorgeous shoulder bag looks best when paired with a casual summer outfit. Balinese use 100% cotton to hand craft the round bag, accenting the accessory with a single shoulder strap, a row of dangling fringe, and a zippered closure.

This expandable boho bag is sure to become your new best friend. Luisa Villavicencio designs it in light blue recycled cotton denim with leather handles and details. The roomy interior is lined in cotton canvas and features two pouch pockets plus a zippered one. She adds a lobster claw hook to bring in the sides and allow you to shape or expand this bag as you like. All of Luisa's creations use 100% natural cotton fibers and are completely free of dyes.

Luisa Villavicencio's father dedicated his life to cultivating and preserving the Mayan cotton species native to Central America. Her designs mix fibers from her father's cotton crops, recycled denim scraps from Guatemala's garment industry, and a unique touch, courtesy of traditional weaving techniques. She and her family are committed to running a socially and environmentally responsible business and employ over 80 artisans in their workshop.