Queen Elizabeth l Organic Light Blue Cotton Market Tote Bag

Queen Elizabeth l Organic Light Blue Cotton Market Tote Bag

Style# 344

Royalty, Rulers, Courtesans

$27.00 SALE! $15.00

2 light blue left.

This tote is in the TIMT because I have changed the design. Light blue color is all that is available in this TIMT design.

This all-purpose, liquor and wine tote features on the front a design of Tiffini's based on the coronation portrait by an unknown artist of Elizabeth I. The design features a hand drawn banner along with with Elizabeth's signature and her coat of arms. On the other side a design of hers of the Tudor rose along with Elizabeth's signature.

This versatile multi-purpose bag is perfectly sized to transition from day to night. During the day, it comfortably holds essentials like tablets, books, and phones. By evening, it becomes the ideal companion for BYOB gatherings or as a thoughtful host gift. While the bag itself makes a stunning present, pairing it with a bottle of wine or spirits is a guaranteed way to make a lasting impression.

Versatile Design: 1-2 bottle capacity; the built-in collapsible divider keeps bottles from clinking or folds away to fit oversized 1.75L bottles and growlers.
Eco-Friendly Construction: Made in the USA from 100% Organic Cotton canvas.
Handcrafted: Screen printed by hand with care in Colorado, USA.
Easy Care: Machine wash cold, separate by color, and line dry.
Size: 9"W x 12"H x 3"G | Color: Oyster/Cream

What to say of all this Tudor business? A real-live Shakespearean soap opera if there ever was one—and there were. As with so many of the subjects I end up building my pieces around, my interest in Tudor history began with books. I often listen to audiobooks while I work on the pieces themselves, finding inspiration to create something completely original or to reimagine centuries-old pieces. As with so many great stories of dynasties, the tales of the Tudors are often most compelling when they are most personal. All of the individuals in this enormous and frequently confounding family tree led such fascinating lives (some of them dramatically shortened) that I have enjoyed paying a kind of tribute to their stories.