Clothing & Accessories , Extra Special Gifts , Homewares , New arrivals , Provider Gifting & VDLC Canvas Bags
Large Weekender Tote Bag - Navy
$249
or 4 interest-free payments of $62.25 with AfterpayDiscover more
Scroll downThis overnight tote has ample room to use for weekend getaways or when you need a bag to throw your beach or gym gear in. These totes are made from durable cotton canvas and feature an internal pocket where you can keep your ready to grab items. Slow made using a shuttle machine, each one is crafted in Japan with durability, longevity and practicality in mind.
Details:
W60cm x D40cm, Gusset W22cm (When fully opened, the opening width is 80cm) Inner pocket W15cm x D18cm
Cotton Canvas, made in Japan
Gentle machine wash
Each tote is made using white cotton and then once assembled is dyed, during this process the cotton develops a beautiful texture and charm.
*As much as we try, colours may vary slightly from what is pictured, if you have any questions please email us at hello@providerstore.com.au
About:
VDLC "Voler dans le ciel" (I want to fly in the sky) was established in 2009, with a desire to cherish Japanese craftsmanship and craft timeless products.
VDLC canvas is woven in the Okayama Prefecture in partnership with a 3rd generation manufacturer. This prefecture is known for its denim production. Each canvas piece is made on a traditional shuttle machine that has been in use for over 100 years. This style of machine keeps inline with slower production methods and these old shuttle machines are not efficient for mass production.
The fabric is carefully woven by skilled craftsmen for durability, and by deliberately weaving heavy No. 6 thread (plain weave) roughly, it has a lightness and softness that can be uncommon in thicker canvas totes. Each tote has a natural, worn look that is born from a pursuit of creating a piece to use every day.
Origin
Japan
Okayama Prefecture, in the southern part of Japan’s Honshu island, is known for its mostly rural landscapes, feudal castles and several notable art museums. It’s also a gateway to Shikoku Island via Seto Ohashi Bridge.