Look of the Day - #InspoBolsas

Do you want a stylish bag that gives you elegance? That from afar you look good? Can we start with these inspirations?

Some Curiosity About Bags:

At the turn of the 20th century, a society lady would never be seen carrying her own handbag. Anything but the smallest bag was given to a man or maid to carry. All of this would change as women became more independent and their changing lifestyles required keys, money, and makeup to be instantly available at their fingertips. The clutch bag, or "pochette," evolved between 1916 and 1920. With its streamlined shape and snap closures, it reflected the modern, simple aesthetic of the 1920s. Architect and designer Le Corbusier enthused: "The luxury article is well-made, clean of lines, pure and strong. It reveals its quality in its very simplicity." In the early 1920s, style leader Coco Chanel produced clutch bags in leather or Bakelite or in fabrics that matched her outfits. Other designers, including Edward Molyneux, have released their own versions of the slimline bag. Sonia Delaunay and jeweler Jean Fouquet launched graphically embellished clutches in bold colors. During the 1920s and 1930s, few fashionable women were seen without a handbag. It was the most popular bag of the time. Because the shape was so simple, designers experimented with the bag's color, texture and embellishments - snakeskin, lizard skin, shagreen and patent leather, with dramatic rhinestones and gold braiding for evening. Designers used Bakelite and Perspex, the new modern materials, and simpler bags were engraved or embroidered. While sunburst designs and Art Deco and Egyptian motifs were all the rage during the 1920s, 1930s designs focused more on exotic reptile skins and sparkling diamond clasps. During World War II, women in Europe eschewed the clutch in favor of larger, more practical handbags that held essential items while cycling, doing war work, or during air raids. However, clutch bags have remained popular ever since in their various forms: long and thin in the 1960s, soft and supple in the 1970s, and quilted in the 1980s. By the 2000s, they were ridiculously large, so much so that by 2008, offerings from Céline, Louis Vuitton, and Fendi looked more like ornate art portfolios than handbags due to their size. Perhaps it was time for men to take up a woman's bag of tricks again and prove that chivalry wasn't entirely dead.

At the turn of the Twentieth century, a society lady would never be seen carrying her own handbag. Anything except the tiniest purse was given to a man or a maid to hold. All of this was to make women more independent and their lifestyles required that keys, money, and makeup be instantly available at their finger tips. The clutch bag, or "pochette", evolved between 1916 and 1920. With its streamlined shape and snap-jaw fastenings, it mirrored the modern, no-frills aesthetic of the 1920s. The architect and designer Le Corbusier enthused: "The luxury item is well made, clean of line, pure, and strong. Revealing its quality in its very spareness." In the early 1920s style leader Coco Chanel produced clutch bags in leather or Bakelite or in fabrics to match her outfits. Other designers, including Edward Molyneux, have released their own versions of the slimline bag. Sonia Delaunay and Jean Fouquet jewelry introduced graphically embellished clutches in bold colors. During the 1920s and 1930s, fashionable women were seen without a clutch. It was the most popular bag of the era. As the shape was so simple, designers experimented with the bag's color, texture, and embellishment - snakeskin, lizardskin, shagreen, and patent leather, with dramatic rhinetones and gold braid for evening. Designers used Bakelite and Perspex, the new modern materials, and simple bags were embossed or embroidered. While sun designs and Art Deco and Egyptian motifs were fashionable during the 1920s, 1930s designs focused more on exotic reptile skins and shiny fatigues. During World War II, women in Europe shunned the clutch for larger, more practical bags that would hold essentials while they were bicycling, doing war work, or during air raids. However, clutch bags have remained popular since then in their different guises: long and slim in the 1960s, soft and pliable in the 1970s, and quilted in the 1980s. In the 2000s they were ludicrously large, so that by 2008 the offerings from Céline, Louis Vuitton, and Fendi looked more like embellished art portfolios than bags, owing to their size. Perhaps it was time again for men to carry a woman's bag of tricks and prove that chivalry was not quite dead.

#BAG #1

Women Handbags Crossbody Bag Tote Large Shoulder Bags PU Leather Wallet 3 Pieces Set