Once a PVC banner, now a generously large tote bag. Each bag is a unique one off design, depending on which section of exhibition banner it has been cut from. A landscape bag handcrafted in Scotland, featuring an outer cover made from upcycled V&A Dundee exhibition banners. The PVC banners have been rescued and transformed into unique, sustainable accessories with internal waxed cotton lining and ECONYL recycled nylon handles.
A circular economy product designed for longevity with full take-back and upcycling program, meaning we collected used products and repurposed them into new products.
Use this bag for your many toting needs, from holding your dry robe while wild swimming to carrying your work around or your shopping, this is one tote bag to rule them all.
Product details
- Size: 60 cm wide x 38 cm deep x 16 cm deep at base
- Handles: 35 cm drop
- Bags and accessories made from used and circular materials, every piece is crafted from 100% recycled materials, made using renewable energy from the UK grid.
- This product spent its first life as an exhibition banner, on street in Dundee and is made of PVC: don’t chew it, don’t suck it and don’t eat it.
- Not suitable for children under the age of 3
- Made in Stirling, Scotland
Meet the maker: Britton Scotland is a Scottish business rooted in heritage, craftsmanship, and a deep respect for the natural world. Inspired by Scotland’s landscapes, traditions, and enduring design culture, they create timeless pieces that are made to last — not to follow trends. Every product they offer is thoughtfully sourced and selected with longevity, quality, and sustainability in mind. They believe true luxury is responsible.
That means supporting ethical production, choosing natural and durable materials, and working with makers who share our commitment to preserving traditional skills.
Their products are designed to be worn, used, and loved for years, becoming part of your story rather than disposable purchases. Sustainability isn’t an afterthought for them — it’s woven into everything they do.