Beach Hut Tote Bag
Bring a pop of colour with my Beach Hut Tote Bag. This beautifully illustrated tote bag showcases my original artwork, which I make using Procreate. Celebrating a quintessentially British tradition, my beach hut design combines coastal charm with an essence of Worthing hidden amongst the design. This linen tote bag features my art printed on both sides so the design remains visible, however you hold it.
This has been crafted from premium 460 gsm linen, so it is made to last. The fabric feels soft and natural and is tough enough for daily use. With a generous size of 36cm x 39cm, it’s perfect for everything from the weekly shop to books and everyday essentials.
What makes this bag truly special is its coastal, seaside charm, which I have lovingly created.. Whether you’re a seaside visitor, own a beach hut, or love the UK seaside, this tote brings a touch of the coast to your everyday routine. It’s both functional, full of character and unique!
Furthermore, it makes a meaningful gift for anyone who cherishes seaside memories or enjoys collecting unique, handmade pieces. Why not swap plastic bags for something beautiful and reusable?
Why You’ll Love It:
- I created the original piece, which took over 8 hours to hand draw.
-
Durable 460 gsm linen with a soft feel
-
Spacious 36cm x 39cm size for versatile use
-
Double-sided design featuring Worthing’s beloved pier
-
A practical gift for coastal lovers and tote collectors
-
Sustainable and stylish—ditch plastic for something personal
A bit of beach hut history:
Beach huts may look pretty humble, but their story is closely bound up with the history of the seaside resort, going back more than 250 years. In the nineteenth century, no trip to the seaside was complete without a dip in the sea from a bathing machine. These vehicles looked like beach huts on wheels, and they could be hired for half-hour periods. Patrons would get in at the top of the beach, change out of their normal clothes as a horse pulled them towards the seas, then step directly into the water from the front of the machine. For more than 150 years this was how most bathers experienced the sea. Queen Victoria even had her bathing machine built at Osbourne on the Isle of Wight. This was how the beach hut was born.
