Vegan Leather Bag

The Black Textured Faux Leather Large Tote Bag is a stylish and practical.... As for office days, this bag also fits a 15 inch ... registered by The Vegan Society and is completely animal free. Material: faux leather, textured Colour: black... Hardware Colour: gold Style: tote bag Straps: long handles...

... have them all? This crossbody bag features five fan favorites across..., Squirtle, Charmander, and Eevee! This bag has plenty of room to ... addition to any outfit. Features: Vegan leather (polyurethane) Adjustable shoulder strap Front... details Coordinating inside lining This bag is an officially licensed Pokémon ...

... ticklish pressure, but the leather cuffs localized her movements, trapping ... wildly, the thick leather ankle restraints snapping taut with ...equipment into her heavy canvas bag. "The angle is incredible. ... Becky nodded, slinging the bag over her shoulder. "Anya, you ...against the tight, unforgiving leather of the shoes. Every calculated ...career. I'll be reviewing vegan sausage rolls in Camden for ...

... carrying case, vegan leather with metal plaque, softly lined Trasportation bag with logo...

Selling a Sunday Golf El Camino S-Class Vegan Leather bag...used maybe 4-5 times. Great shape.  Just thinning the herd. Great bag for walking with less than a full set. $180+actual shipping...send me your address in message. Will use Pirate Ship. Thanks!

... بشرابات وسلاسل (Falabella Fringe Chain Bag). • اللون: أسود لامع (Shaggy Deer... من جلد نباتي فاخر (Eco-friendly / Vegan Leather)، وهو التزام الماركة الدائم بالبيئة...

... good on first glance with vegan leather on touchpoints and good finishing... Cabin Experience Great again. The vegan leather on the dash and the ... a goodie bag at the end which had a great quality leather satchel...

..., this brown geometric patterned tote bag makes a great choice for... piece is registered by The Vegan Society and is completely animal... by The Vegan Society and is completely animal free. Material: faux leather Colour: brown...

I’ve been searching for a work tote for a few months, and it’s so difficult to find one I actually would wear for years and is worth spending my hard earned money on. I’ve been using an oak and fort tote since 2019 and I’m so done with “vegan leather”. I’m tired of this marketing gimmick that makes you think you’re more ethical for wearing plastic. This is what I’m looking for: - long lasting genuine leather - can fit a 14 inch laptop - closes with a zipper (don’t want rain on my laptop, and I don’t want to fear someone reaching into my bag) - is organized inside (I’m tired of searching through my bag like it’s one big hole) - the straps aren’t too skinny that it pierces into my shoulders There’s thousands of bags out there, yet so many organized versions are made of PU leather, aka rubber tires. The genuine leather totes seem to have no organization which seems so thoughtless. Are there any intentional designers? For style, I like the coach Brooklyn bag, coach Juliet, coach Erin, coach Ella bags. They’re very cute to me. But I don’t want to continue to dig around my bag, and I don’t want to have to force my laptop in. I found this kaai bag: https://kaaibags.com/en-ca/products/pyramid-mocha-brown But find it annoying that it’s made from bonded leather, especially for that price. I also eyed this cuyana bag: https://cuyana.com/products/system-zipper-tote-16-inch But saw reviews here that it wasn’t lasting past a few months for people. So, where do people find good quality practical bags? Why is this so difficult?! submitted by /u/sadgirlhours96 to r/handbags [link] [comments]

Lucky for them at QVC that someone came up with the idea of calling cheap nylon crap, “vegan leather.” Shoes, bags, vegan leather (aka cheap nylon crap) is ALL OVER the Q!! submitted by /u/Cashie22 to r/QVC_Snarktastic [link] [comments]

Barely used, few minor scratches No longer needed - original certificate and packaging available Vegan leather laptop bag with detachable straps Price: AED 180 (original retail price 500) submitted by /u/Perfect-Month-5607 to r/dubaiclassifieds [link] [comments]

They’ll say they love animals and they’re not vegan because it’s too expensive, they don’t have the time to cook, they have food allergies, but they’d really go vegan if they had the means to… and then they just buy leather without a second’s thought; for what reason? Just face it man, you don’t think twice about the animal behind the product and when a vegan presses you on it, the reasons enter your brain, then they go away when you end the discussion. submitted by /u/DistributionIcy8991 to r/vegan [link] [comments]

Hello! I’m not vegan but I prefer to not buy leather products. is this bag vegan? Thank you! https://www.katespadeoutlet.com/products/signature-spade-flower-medium-convertible-crossbody/KI381.html?frp=KI381+BLK submitted by /u/Difficult-Hamster121 to r/vegan [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I’m one of the founders of a small brand called beSeSi, and I’d genuinely love to hear perspectives from people with different backgrounds and experiences here. We’ve already launched our first product, but honestly, we still see this as an ongoing process, something that evolves with feedback, awareness, and better decisions over time. The idea behind the brand started with a simple question: Can we create something aesthetic and truly sustainable without compromising either? Our first bag is made from olive leather (a plant-based alternative), with a cupro lining (vegan silk). We’re trying to stay as conscious as possible, from materials to how we approach production. We’re also intentionally producing in very limited quantities, rather than scaling fast, trying to avoid overproduction and stay more responsible in how we grow. But sustainability means different things to different people, and that’s exactly why I’m here. I’d really appreciate your thoughts on things like: What does “sustainable” mean to you when it comes to fashion? Do you care more about materials, or transparency in production? What makes you trust (or doubt) a small brand talking about sustainability? Does limited production actually matter to you as a consumer? I’m not here just to promote, I’m here to listen, learn, and understand different perspectives. Any honest opinions, critiques, or even harsh feedback are more than welcome. Thanks for reading submitted by

submitted by /u/Entire_Breadfruit474 to r/handbags [link] [comments]

NOTE: This is AI Generated Video But allied information is supported as per following links (Refers to Rule 9 of the community guidelines and rules) Banana stem waste, typically discarded after harvest, is increasingly being transformed into a sustainable textile known as banana fiber fabric, sometimes marketed as “vegan leather” or “poor man’s silk.” This innovation converts agricultural residue into a durable, breathable, and fully biodegradable material, providing a low-impact alternative to cotton. The production process begins with collecting and selecting the banana pseudostem after harvest, followed by manual or mechanical fiber extraction. The fibers are then washed, sun-dried, spun into yarn, and woven or knitted into fabric before undergoing finishing treatments such as dyeing, blending, or softening. Banana fiber offers several key advantages: it utilizes agricultural waste, thereby reducing methane emissions; requires less water and fewer pesticides than cotton; possesses high tensile strength—stronger than cotton and linen; and is completely biodegradable and compostable. The material is used in apparel such as T-shirts, jeans, and dresses, as well as accessories like bags, shoes, and belts, and in vegan leather alternatives. Companies such as Musa Fabric, TexFad, Banana Têxtil, and Bananatex are advancing this sector. Overall, banana fiber fabric supports circular economy models, reduces the environmental footprint of the fashion industry, and creates additional income streams for farmers. Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ajzow6PuELM Bananatex: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bananatex Learn more: https://www.ecoticias.com/en/the-tons-of-banana-trunks-left-over-after-harvesting-are-being-turned-into-raw-material-for-clothing-and-paper-while-mechanical-extraction-and-controlled-drying-are-accelerating-industrialization/27166/ https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/land-use-biodiversity/bananas-taiwan-entrepreneur-wants-make-clothes-out-plant-material-2025-09-18/ https://www.naturalfibercompany.com/blogs/news/from-waste-to-wearable-the-rise-of-banana-fiber-fabric submitted by /u/Zee2A to r/STEW_ScTecEngWorld [link] [comments]

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I just looked at a 47k pesos Coach bag that was full grain leather. My eyes bugged out of my head. I love supporting local ph brands. Juanita Studios? GVN? I'm there! I just cant find a good bag brand with great quality leather that will last me years. All I see are vegan or genuine leather, or even worse, fake! In prices going from 5-15k! For context: Full grain leather is the top of the leather hide that is the most durable and is not as color processed with plastics and all that crap because it doesnt need it. It gains a nice patina over the years and softens but remains durable as hell. Top grain leather is the next best but has the top of the hide sanded down to remove imperfections. I just want a local bag brand that isnt in a basic style and with good quality leather that will last years (and not disintegrate in a closet within months). Please help! submitted by /u/SoftSheepherder9706 to r/fashionph [link] [comments]

I’m looking to purchase my first luxury bag ($4-8k range), but I noticed that most designer bags are made out of calf or lamb skin. I’m not vegan, but something about wearing a bag made of baby animals makes me very uncomfortable (not judging anyone who wears this, just a personal preference. I also don’t eat lamb or veal). Are there any luxury bags made of mature leather? Like adult cow, goat, sheep, etc.? I’m having a hard time finding that specifically. EDIT: Thanks to some awesome people in this thread, I’ve started compiling some current brands and bag styles made of mature/adult animal leather. I will keep adding to this (if I find more) for people who visit this thread in the future: Louis Vuitton: Many bags made of Epi and Monogram Empreinte, which are cowhide. Some examples: Speedy 20 in Monogram Empreinte, Petit Palais in Monogram Empreinte, Alma BB in Epi, Neverfull MM in Epi, Cluny Mini in Epi Dior: Has some goatskin bags, but almost all have lambskin lining. An example with goatskin lining: Mini, Medium, or Large Soft Saddle Bag in Goatskin Chloe: They offer bags made of buffalo, goat, and cowhide leather HOWEVER, a lot of them still have calfskin lining. Here are some examples where both the exterior and interior are mature leather or other materials: Small, Medium, or Large Spin Tote Bag in Grained Leather, Horse Medal Shoulder Bag in Grained Leather, Horse Medal Crossbody in Grained Leather, Horse Medal Saddle Bag in Grained Leather, Iconic Card Holder in Grained Leather Mulberry: Seems like an entry/newer luxury brand compared to other fashion houses (just learned about Mulberry through this thread), but they also offer some styles using cow/bovine leather which is appreciated. Some examples: Bayswater Tote, Small or Regular Lana Top Handle, Small or Regular Lyra Bucket submitted by /u/cariboujello to r/handbags [link] [comments]

I love the DM Heart bag. I LOVE the cherry red. I’m also a die hard leather lover. I love the feel (especially the DM sueded interiors), the smell, the way it breaks in and gets better with time and care. Can you share your thoughts on their vegan line submitted by /u/Fancy_Ad_7568 to r/DrMartens [link] [comments]

A bag with steampunk elements but softened enough to wear casually. The copper parts are made from plumbing supplies. The body is a type of crazy horse leather, while the accents and straps use a semi-vegan tan leather. Would love to hear what you'd tweak or keep the same. Too bold or just enough? submitted by /u/Pavelcraftleather to r/Leathercraft [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Tasty-Reason4031 to r/handbags [link] [comments]

if your 2025 goal is to shop local or choose more sustainable options for clothing, then this is the post for you! i've started compiling a list of local clothing brands ranging from casual to formal to activewear, including categories for shoes and bags. after perusing this forum (and r/fashionph) and finding not much information on local brands to support, i decided to start this list by listing down the brands often mentioned in these posts and including a link where to find them, along with a short blurb about the brand or what they sell. as always, consuming less or secondhand is always better, but should you find the need to purchase, maybe try out something from this list! everyday clothes Bench, Penshoppe, Bayo, Juana, Unica Hija, For Me, Kamiseta, Plains & Prints, Onesimus, Paperdolls, Lily & James, Peppermint - irl stores available. not listing these out since i’m hoping they’re quite well-known! Tayo Studios - irl stores available. ethical and inclusive clothing Candid Clothing - my personal first venture to sustainable clothing! relatively more affordable pieces Miu the Label - local everyday pieces Nin And Yang - multi-wear pieces (close to buying the Double Trouble jacket if the sizing is good Riotaso Clothing - repurposed clothing Vault 330 - handmade sustainable clothing with very cool designs Muni Muni Studio - ethical local fashion Wear Sundays Clothing - also available irl in Frankie General Store Beyond Collective Linya Linya - silly shirts Calle Lily - linen pieces Shop Nita PH - locally-made, produced in small batches, so cute! La Oceann - uses materials like bamboo, linen, and hemp. designed in the PH, not sure about production though Hanap Habi - woven clothes, currently on 2025 planning break tho HTP Clothing - locally made, relatively affordable!! June 12 The Label - custom-made clothing Laure By Roma - handmade and designed in the Philippines, mostly linen and silk Better Basics - uses deadstock fabrics, supports The Learning Lab (which trains seamstresses and tailors for livelihood) La Cocobabe - Davao-based Wear Laya - linen pieces Wanhiyan PH - linen pieces for under 1K (side note: i’m confused and fascinated with this brand as they only seem to sell one size of the design pero parang mejo malaki naman siya? like a more inclusive free size kasi bagay din naman ung oversized look sa model nila) BOCU - minimalist clothes, also has men’s clothing! Looks really nice and clean Project.ph - known for their katsa pieces! Also has events such as clothes swap parties, based in Tagaytay Lazy Fare - has physical stores, made with upcycled fabrics, mostly comfy and casual clothes Lambod - bespoke macrame clothes Owa Sylvia - made in a small factory in marikina Maligaya Clothing - repurposed linens and vintage fabrics Anyo Manila - promotes sustainability and has customizable options Anthill Fabric - one of the OG local and sustainable brands! Based in Cebu Sunki Label - sewn by Telastory, made by partner seamstresses. very transparent about their labor and sourcing practices!! Wear Anika - promotes slow fashion Suot Natin - oversized, genderless clothing !!! Proudrace - advocates for sustainability Syala Collections - sizes XS to 4XL available, wide variation in clothing, can provide your own size Dear Agatha - recommended for their corsets Nikocia - size inclusive (XS to 4XL) Zoie - sister company of Lily & James Strangemercy Bagasao formal wear/pricier Tygie PH - filipiniana pieces, available through Kultura of SM Department stores Yong Studios - ethereal pieces Rose and Bettys Creations - filipinana Balik Batik - woven pieces; occasionally available in pop-up stores Patis Tesoro - filipiniana and other handicrafts Abel Fiesta - filipinianas Yana's Woven Textile - handwoven textiles, makes formal wear, boleros, blazers etc. Suzy Clothing - so pretty, very fairytale-like pieces Details - modern Filipinana clothes, also has some unique office-appropriate pieces MarRo Studio - classic formal clothes, available in Landmark Alabang, Makati, and Trinoma Label Manila - classic and versatile pieces, runs a bit pricier but looks really nice! Unif0rm - unique pieces, ganda ng silhouettes Mosaic - has nine physical locations in Metro Manila but also available online Aer - claims to be made to last!! Monica Madrigal - made in the Philippines with handwoven fabrics Kawes by Manag Adjie - products made with Philippine weaves Ka_suotan_ - Filipiniana tops and dresses House of Enchante - Filipino version of Selkie, a brand known for their use of tulle and fluffy outfits Glorious Dias - vintage and reworked pieces Anyo - also sells home items Jenny Dresses - cocktail, formal, and semi-formal dresses, based in Rizal Apara - small-batch clothing Halo halo swimwear/exercise clothes Oja Wear - athleisure, free shipping nationwide Shop Easy Active - exercise clothes, swimwear Eighth Mermaid - modest swimwear, a personal fave

Was in love with this Freja bag until found out that it is vegan leather. Now looking for something similar but genuine leather — durability being on the list of priorities. Long handles and the medium size are a must. I also really like the espresso colour (although would be equally fond of dark red) and the cool yet practical closure. The shape is great but U am open to other shapes as long as it is elegant (do not like half moons, for example — sorry) submitted by /u/Lilychka7 to r/handbags [link] [comments]

Im looking for a briefcase/messenger bag as a reward for my 3 month sobriety, but I’m having a dilemma about the sustainability of which bag to get. I’m vegetarian and always try to shop sustainably, but the more I look into it, it seems like getting real leather will be more sustainable but I’m not sure. I feel guilty about getting leather but my logical side is thinking about the question of is it more sustainable and ethical to get a item that I’ll be using most days that will last me many many years if looked after, or buying vegan and what at first sounds more ethical, but it will only last up to 5 years tops and will probably end up in the ocean. Plus thinking about the price of having to replace it and again, tossing things sooner. Hope someone could help me out with this dilemma because I’m stuck :/ I hope you’re having a lovely day and thanks for reading x submitted by /u/sachithecoj to r/sustainability [link] [comments]

Just finished a batch of leather bags - my hands feel like they went through a meat grinder Lord of the rings themed messenger bags. Done! These bags take hours to make. All handmade - tooled, dyed, painted, stitched, laced… my hands hurt! Made using genuine veg tan cowhide (not vegan), dyes, paints, finishers, waxed thread, lace, hardware….. blood, sweat and tears. 🩸 Now back to work! submitted by /u/Mrhydez to r/somethingimade [link] [comments]

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submitted by /u/MaalUHave to r/BollyBlindsNGossip [link] [comments]

Look, I get it. I sound like an asshole, but here's the thing: I inherited a beautiful classic vintage leather purse from my mother. I was raised vegetarian but become vegan in my early adulthood because I really did not see a need for animal products in my life at all. But this purse. This bag has a very recognizable silhouette, and it's absolutely beautiful and functional, and most importantly, it was a staple of my late mother's wardrobe for decades. She wore this bag throughout my childhood, and it's the most precious material connection I have to her just because it was so present for my entire life with her. I am delighted to carry it everyday and have this part of her with me. However, like I said, it's an extremely recognizable bag. If you know enough about fashion, you know the brand, and you know that it's leather. I don't believe the brand has ever released a faux leather bag and certainly didn't when my mother bought this one. It's not hard to tell that I'm a hypocritical vegan carrying a leather bag. But really, that doesn't come up a lot. I'm not terribly vocal about my veganism. Until recently, the dissonance has not come up. I recently was invited to the home of a friend of friend for a small group who get together on occasion to cook and learn and share vegan recipes. I figured it would be great way to expand my cooking skills within the limits of veganism so I was excited. However, one woman there (someone neither nor my friend knew prior) absolutely cornered me about the bag. I tried to explain that it was my mother's and that I don't otherwise partake in using animal products. Well, she told the host who flipped shit. It turned into a rant about people who explore veganism as a fad diet, continue to support industries that are abusive, etc. I apologized and left. Sure, I'll never be returning there regardless of my judgement, but my friend is now upset with me. She knows about it being my mother's bag and she's never had an issue with it before, but now she tells me she thinks it's disgusting and that I am being shitty for using it. I don't know, I mean this bag has more sentimental value than anything else I own, and the animal died for this bag before I was born. I never thought about it too much before. I don't know what to do, as many of friends are vegans and are friendly with the people at the get-together. AITA? tl;dr I am a vegan who hangs around another vegans frequently, but I carry my late mother's vintage leather purse submitted by /u/topoftheocean to r/AmItheAsshole [link] [comments]

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