Get up to 70% off on trendy bags from top brands; Slay and save on stylish bags!
Ladies, if you've been carrying around the same tired tote since forever, it's time for a fashion intervention. Get ready to upgrade your arm candy because your favorite bag brands are now up to 70% off! So if you're into structured classics or quirky statement pieces, this sale has your name (and style) written all over it.
From elegant slings to spacious shoppers, these trendy bags will be your new BFFs, carrying your world while making you look fab. Scroll through, shop smart, and let your bag do the talking!
Zouk – Desi cool meets eco chic
Zouk bags are like your favourite masala chai; modern, bold, and full of desi goodness. Proudly PETA-approved and 100% vegan, these bags blend Indian prints with urban silhouettes. Whether you're running errands or ruling your workday, Zouk's structured totes and chic slings add a cultural touch to your modern-day wardrobe. Plus, they're roomy enough to carry both your essentials and your sass.
Caprese – The Italian daydream you can carry
Caprese is your passport to effortless European glam. Think Santorini vibes with a side of practicality! With stunning shapes, pastel palettes, and a dreamy vibe, Caprese bags are made for brunches, boardrooms, and beachside escapes. They're classy without trying too hard, just like you on a good hair day. Add a little dolce vita to your everyday look!
Lavie – Chic, functional, and ready for anything
Lavie is for the girl who's got 99 things in her bag but messy style ain't one. From peppy prints to solid classics, Lavie has something for every mood and every mission, be it boss lady meetings or café catch-ups. These bags are a happy mix of trendy design and just-the-right-size functionality, so your style (and lip balm) is always within reach.
Baggit – Cruelty-free, style-full
Looking for a guilt-free glam upgrade? Baggit bags are 100% vegan, supremely stylish, and ready for all your fashion adventures. Whether it's a crossbody for coffee dates or a slouchy hobo for mall marathons, Baggit blends fashion with function effortlessly.
Miraggio – Luxe vibes, affordable price tags
Miraggio is the ultimate glam girl's dream. Every bag screams 'main character energy', with bold textures, shiny chains, and runway-ready vibe. If you love turning heads and collecting compliments, this is your bag soulmate. Perfect for parties, office OOTDs, and date nights where you want your outfit to pop, Miraggio serves elegance with a hint of drama.
Lino Perros – Luxe looks, less spent
Lino Perros delivers high-end vibes without blowing your budget. These bags are sleek, sophisticated, and practically made for those #OOTD shots. With buttery finishes, metallic accents, and timeless appeal, they're the perfect pick for the fashionista who loves luxury but also loves a deal. Ready to look rich without spending a fortune?
Why settle for one when you can get more for less? With up to 70% off on top brands like Zouk, Caprese, Lavie, Baggit, Miraggio, and Lino Perros, this is the perfect excuse to refresh your bag wardrobe. Whether you want to level up your 9-to-5 or glam up your weekend looks, your dream bag is just a click away. Go ahead, treat yourself, you've earned it!
Anarkali suits starting from ₹499: Spin into style with these stylish picks
8 best cotton suits under 1200 that will make you go WOW!
8 best baby luggage bags to add a cute touch while you travel with your little one
Absolutely! From work totes to casual slings, these bags are both stylish and sturdy for everyday wear.
Caprese and Lavie offer versatile designs that easily transition from work mode to weekend chic.
Discounts may vary by style and brand, but many top picks are up to 70% off during the sale.
Yes! Zouk and Baggit offer PETA-approved, cruelty-free options that don't compromise on style.
Disclaimer: At Hindustan Times, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. Hindustan Times has an affiliate partnership, so we may get a part of the revenue when you make a purchase. We shall not be liable for any claim under applicable laws, including but not limited to the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, concerning the products. The products listed in this article are in no particular order of priority.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
19 minutes ago
- Mint
50 years of Sholay: Dharmendra was initially offered role of Gabbar, Thakur, but...
Legendary Bollywood movie Sholay is all set for the world premiere of its fully restored and uncut version in Italy on its 50th anniversary on June 27. Elated by the news, the stars of Sholay, Amitabh Bachchan and Dharmendra, called the screening a 'watershed moment' and the movie an '8th wonder of the world'. Dharmendra was 'thrilled' by the news of Sholay's restoration, and said he was sure that this screening too would have the same success as it had 50 years ago. 'Sholay is the 8th wonder of the world,' the veteran actor said, asking, 'Who can forget the dialogues of Salim-Javed and the direction of Ramesh Sippy?' Dharmendra quipped that even though several of Sholay's scenes have gone down in the history of Indian cinema and every character became a star, 'but the real hero was the coin.' Sharing an interesting anecdote about his role in the iconic movie, Dharmendra said he was initially offered the roles of Gabbar and Thakur. '…but I was clear that I wanted to play the role of Veeru as he is so much like me.' 'I had so much fun on the shoot.' The actor shared his favourite scenes from the movie, and said, 'the tanki scene, the scene in the temple, and so many others, but the most powerful scene I feel was the death of Jai, which is still etched in my mind.' Amitabh Bachchan hoped that Sholay would play its magic again, 50 years later, for new audiences across the globe. Saying that the movie is the kind that remains 'permanently etched in your mind,' the veteran actor recalled that 'unforgettable experience' of shooting for the film. He also said that at the time, he had no idea that it would be a watershed for Indian cinema. 'It's a dramatic change in fortunes from being declared an unsuccessful venture to its record-breaking box office run, which was an emotional rollercoaster for all of us.' 'I hope that even 50 years later, the film will capture the imagination of new audiences across the world,' he said. The Ramesh Sippy-directed epic, Sholay, of 1975, is completing its 50 years, and as a tribute to Indian cinema's cult favourite over the years, it will premiere at Italy's Il Cinema Ritrovato Festival in Bologna. Sholay's fully restored and uncut version will be screened on June 27 at the large open-air Piazza Maggiore, known for hosting memorable film events. Written by Salim Khan-Javed Akhtar, Sholay featured Amitabh Bachchan, Dharmendra, Hema Malini, Jaya Bhaduri, and Amjad Khan, and went on to become a cultural phenomenon. The restored version is the result of a three-year collaboration between the Film Heritage Foundation and Sippy Films Pvt. Ltd. This will be the first time the iconic movie will be released with its original ending and previously deleted scenes. The restoration project involved working with rare materials found in film archives in Mumbai and London. The final version was created with the help of experts in Italy and support from the British Film Institute. Sholay will be shown in a 2.2:1 aspect ratio, with restored sound and visuals.
New Indian Express
23 minutes ago
- New Indian Express
Ezra Miller eyes Hollywood comeback following Cannes appearance
After years away from the spotlight due to a string of controversies, Ezra Miller is weighing a return to Hollywood. The Fantastic Beasts star, who had largely stayed out of the public eye since 2022, made a surprise appearance on the red carpet at last month's Cannes Film Festival. The occasion? Supporting filmmaker Lynne Ramsay, a long-time friend and collaborator, at the world premiere of her latest film, Die My Love. Speaking to Italian outlet Lo Speciale Giornale, Miller said their return to the public sphere is still uncertain but creatively motivated. 'I came to Cannes to support one of my closest friends in the world, who is Lynne Ramsay, who I think is one of the greatest living filmmakers,' they said. 'I'm working with her again. That will likely be the first thing I do, a film that she and I are writing together.' Miller, who broke out in Ramsay's acclaimed 2011 film We Need to Talk About Kevin, said they've found solace in writing during their time away from the industry. 'I've been writing a lot, because you can do that in solitude, which has been friendly to me,' they shared.
Fashion Value Chain
26 minutes ago
- Fashion Value Chain
Masstige is Redefining Indian Luxury Renaissance
Ms. Ananya Tiwari, Post-Graduate Academic Scholar in Fashion Management, National Institute of Fashion Technology, Ministry of Textiles, Daman campus Dr Vidhu Sekhar P, Assistant Professor, Department of Fashion Management Studies, National Institute of Fashion Technology, Ministry of Textiles, Daman campus Abstract The masstige or affordable luxury segment is gaining traction in India, driven by rising disposable incomes, changing consumer preferences, and digital connectivity. This trend is characterized by luxury goods and services that are accessible to a wider audience without compromising on quality or prestige. Indian consumers are seeking premium products that reflect their lifestyle, status, and personal taste, with a growing demand for unique, limited, and sought-after collections. The masstige market in India is expected to continue growing, with a projected growth rate of 10% over the next five years, exceeding $200 billion by 2030. Brands like Good Earth, Nicobar, and Nappa Dori are popular choices among Indian consumers seeking premium and sustainable products. As consumers become more discerning and demanding, luxury brands will need to adapt to changing preferences and priorities, including sustainability and exclusivity. Keywords Masstige, Indian luxury market, digital consumers, sustainability, craftsmanship, personalization, aspirational demographic, global luxury slowdown, artisanal ecosystem, Made in India Introduction The global luxury goods market, valued at $286.10 billion in 2024 and expected to reach $405.80 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 3.76%, is experiencing a slowdown in certain segments. However, India's luxury market is poised for growth, driven by a young and aspirational demographic, rising affluence, and increasing demand for premium products. Despite the global slowdown, India's luxury market is expected to grow at an annual rate of 10% over the next five years, exceeding $200 billion by 2030. This growth is driven by the rising affluence. India's growing middle class, with increasing disposable income, is driving demand for luxury goods and experiences. The Young and Aspirational Demographic with over 65% of its population under 35, India boasts a young and dynamic consumer base, prioritizing experiences, personalization, and exclusivity. Evolving Luxury: India's Cultural Edge and Masstige Opportunity Global Luxury Market Trends is mainly dominated by Asia Pacific region holding a revenue share of 39.9% in 2024, driven by increasing disposable incomes and a growing middle class. The Apparel accounting for 25.9% of global revenue in 2024, driven by product innovation, exclusivity, and evolving fashion trends. The most valuable luxury brands in 2024 include Porsche, valued at $43.117 billion, followed closely by Louis Vuitton at $32.235 billion, and Chanel at $26.068 billion. Hermès and Gucci also rank high, with valuations of $16.676 billion and $14.864 billion, respectively. These iconic brands have established themselves as leaders in the luxury market, known for their exceptional quality, craftsmanship, and timeless appeal. While the Indian luxury market holds immense potential, it also poses challenges. Luxury brands need to balance pricing strategies to cater to India's price-conscious consumers. The strict regulations require local partnerships, which can deter foreign luxury brands from entering the Indian market. By understanding the unique challenges and opportunities, luxury brands can capitalize on India's growth story and establish a strong foothold in this dynamic market. India's luxury market is a mindset that needs to be understood rather than a market that needs to be 'entered.' The challenge for international luxury brands is not only to navigate strict FDI regulations and skyrocketing import taxes, but also to rethink what luxury means in India and reevaluate their initial expectations of what it should look like. The demand is genuine, but it is encased in paradox: a buyer who worships tradition but consumes hypermodern, who purchases luxury but looks for purpose, and who drives a Mercedes but haggles over MRP. Where and how luxury is consumed in India is where the real change is occurring. Delhi and Mumbai's influence as centres of luxury is eroding. The next generation of luxury customers isn't just exploring Emporio's marble floors; they're also perusing Instagram in places like Indore, Coimbatore, and Guwahati, yearning for experiences that align with their values and goals. The Western luxury playbook doesn't work here. Retail reimagining is required, not just expansion, with flagship stores serving as both physical locations and digital ecosystems that are rich in regional aesthetics, local language, and cultural codes. Although regulatory constraints, high taxes, and disorganized infrastructure may appear to be obstacles, they can also be reframed as an appeal to reorganize the luxury value chain, beginning with manufacturing in India. International brands have a strong chance to base their production within India's centuries-old artisanal ecosystems rather than paying a premium to import finished goods. and pricing for belonging, as well as affordability. Costs can be cut by sourcing and producing in India, but more significantly, it provides authenticity, which is something that customers around the world are beginning to value more. India offers unrivalled material culture and skilled human capital, from the leather craftsmen of Dharavi to the brocade weavers of Varanasi, from the intricate hand embroidery of Lucknow to the metal artisans of Moradabad, often at a fraction of the cost, but with unmatched finesse. Imagine the possibilities if global brands considered India as a co-creative partner as well as a sourcing destination: a Dior lehenga woven in Banaras, a Gucci bag featuring illustrations by Pattachitra, or a Hermès scarf block-printed in Bagru, each piece carrying not only aesthetic but also emotional and geographical depth. However, authenticity, sustainability, and innovation are more important than cost-effectiveness. 'Made in India' can be a mark of soul and storytelling in a time when aware consumers want to know where, how, and by whom their products are made. In addition to improving their ethical reputation, brands that emphasize these origins use cultural intelligence to capitalize on the rising demand for luxury around the world. Additionally, this creates a huge masstige opportunity: luxury brands can reach India's aspirational yet budget-conscious consumer base by co-creating mid-tier, culturally rich, and design-forward collections produced in India. This market is looking for identity, craftsmanship, and meaning rather than logos. Brands can grow without compromising their values by investing in Indian craftsmanship and providing affordable luxury lines with strong local appeal. In the end, the Indian luxury market requires brands to become deeply rooted in the Indian culture rather than just localizing. The key to success will be creating a luxury that feels personal, welcoming, and distinctly Indian rather than trying to emulate Parisian extravagance. Adaptability is not only strategic, but also important in this dynamic environment.
