BROWSE WITH PURPOSE

Slings, Totes & Work Bags

Choose the carry style that fits your daily load.

Guides to help you choose

18 guides

Thalia Black2L front view with zip pocket and restrained logo.

Slings, Totes & Work Bags

Herschel Thalia Crossbody: Leave the Big Bag at Home for Once

Some outings need a phone, keys and a small wallet—not the bag that carries your entire working day. The Herschel Thalia Crossbody offers a 2L answer with a rounded, understated shape and an adjustable strap, aimed at the moments when pockets are not quite enough.

Selected black T26S1D1 sling, exterior shape and strap; one bag supplied.

Slings, Totes & Work Bags

tomtoc Wander T26 Sling: A Small Bag for the Handheld You Actually Take Out

A handheld console is portable until you add its charger, headphones, phone and keys. Suddenly the little everyday sling stops closing, while a full backpack feels excessive. The black tomtoc Wander T26 occupies that middle ground: a 5.5-litre bag with a padded device area and separate places for the smaller things. The question is whether your actual load benefits from the extra structure.

Cascade Blue/Latte Brown Large Tote Pack carried over the shoulder; manufacturer model photograph.

Slings, Totes & Work Bags

Osprey Daylite Large Tote Pack: One Bag for the Work-to-Workout Detour

The awkward part of a gym day is often the journey, not the workout: laptop, shoes and a towel all competing for one bag. The Osprey Daylite Large Tote Pack separates that load and switches between shoulder carry and a backpack harness. That is a more convincing reason to consider it than simply wanting a bigger tote.

Black Metro Medium Carryall Tote with removable shoulder strap

Slings, Totes & Work Bags

Travelon Metro Carryall: A City Tote That Makes You Think About Access

A city bag has to do two opposing things: let you reach what you need and make casual access less easy for someone else. Travelon’s Metro Medium Carryall Tote adds security features to a fairly understated everyday shape. The buying question is whether those extra steps fit your habits—not whether a bag can make you stop paying attention in a crowded place.