
Bag trends are often unpredictable. They come and go faster than you can practically (or financially) keep up with them, but there are a few that seem to stick around longer; bags that feel personal, practical, and usable.
We have identified seven key trends that will define the coming year, which instead of following rapid innovations, are adapting to the way people move in everyday life.
Here's what to watch for and what will be important this year:
1. "Used" bags

Bags that look old and used are making a strong comeback. They showcase a "lived-in" style, giving character and sophistication to leather bags.



2. Bowling bags

These bags bring back the nostalgia of yesteryear. Their round silhouette, short handles, and ample space make them practical and pleasant. They can be carried by the handles or under the arm, and come in large, small, or “quirky” versions for a more relaxed style.


3. Bags with attached accessories

Usually small, these bags can be personalized with various embellishments, from keys and pencils, to water bottles, flowers or tools. They reflect an active and action-packed lifestyle.



4. "Camera" bags

These are modern interpretations of utilitarian bags. The cubic shape, multiple pockets, and interior dividers make them practical for everyday use.


5. Cylindrical bags

These bags have a cylindrical shape and are inspired by classic “East-West” bags. They are slim, elegant and very practical, ideal for minimalists.


6. Belt bags

Sling bags that attach to a belt around the waist or bag are back. They offer a combination of minimalist style and functionality, making them suitable for free movement.



7. Bags with long strings or braids

These bags bring back the boho aesthetic, which is associated with the 1920s and then became popular in the 60s and 70s. The straps can be made of soft leather, woven or beaded, adding a bohemian and free-spirited feel.



This year looks set to bring a focus on bags that show character, utility and personality, combining nostalgia, practicality and creativity.





