Iconic Designer Bags

The world's most coveted handbag. A structured tote with a flap closure, lock-and-key hardware, and a waitlist that can span years. Made by a single artisan in France.

A structured flap bag with a single handle, named for Grace Kelly who used it to shield her pregnancy from photographers in 1956. One of the most elegant silhouettes in luxury history.

The defining luxury handbag of the 20th century. A quilted leather flap bag with an interlocking CC turn-lock and a signature chain strap, reinterpreted by Karl Lagerfeld in 1983.

The world's bestselling luxury bag. A spacious, structured tote in Louis Vuitton's signature Monogram canvas with cinchable side straps. Launched in 2007 and never discontinued.

A miniaturised version of the Louis Vuitton keepall travel bag, created for Audrey Hepburn in 1959. The most versatile entry point to Louis Vuitton, coming in sizes from 20cm to 40cm.

A soft hobo-shaped shoulder bag with a distinctive piston closure, named for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis who carried it throughout the 1960s. One of Gucci's most enduring and relaunched designs.

A knotted hobo bag in Bottega Veneta's signature intrecciato weave, launched by Daniel Lee in 2019. One of the most sought-after bags of its generation, the Jodie became the defining 'it bag' for those who avoided obvious logos.

Prada's most enduring structured tote, launched in 2007. A clean, double-handle tote in Saffiano leather with a distinctive trapezoid shape and discreet metal logo plaque. The quiet power move of the Prada bag universe.

The bag that defined the late 1990s. A small, structured flap bag worn under the arm like a French baguette, launched by Silvia Venturini Fendi in 1997 and made famous by Sex and the City.