Natalie Therese Convertible Crossbody & Fanny Bag rustic cork
Natalie Therese Convertible Crossbody & Fanny Bag rustic cork
Natalie Therese Convertible Crossbody & Fanny Bag rustic cork
Natalie Therese Convertible Crossbody & Fanny Bag rustic cork

Natalie Therese

Natalie Therese Convertible Crossbody & Fanny Bag rustic cork

Sale price$ 54.00
In stock
Quantity:
Pickup available at Footprints - Lawrence, KS Usually ready in 2 hours

Natalie Therese Convertible Crossbody & Fanny Bag rustic cork

Footprints - Lawrence, KS

Pickup available, usually ready in 2 hours

1339 Massachusetts St
Lawrence KS 66044
United States

+17858417027

Need help?

Footprints

1339 Massachusetts St. 
Lawrence, KS 66044
Phone: 785.841.7027

• Retail Store Hours •
10:00am - 6:00pm CST, Monday - Saturday

• Phone/Mail Order Hours •
10:00am - 6:00pm CST, Monday - Saturday

Closed Sundays

Discover the ultimate in versatility and eco-friendly style with our Handmade Convertible Cork Crossbody & Fanny Bag. Proudly crafted in the USA, this unique bag offers a 2-in-1 design that allows you to wear it as a crossbody or as a convenient hip fanny bag, perfect for hands-free adventures.

Made from sustainable cork, the bag is lightweight, water-resistant, and durable, making it ideal for daily use. It features an adjustable strap to ensure a comfortable fit and a front pocket for easy access to your essentials. With enough space to hold your cell phone, small wallet, and other necessities, this bag is as practical as it is stylish.

Handcrafted with care, this bag is the perfect choice for those seeking sustainable, minimalist fashion that doesn’t compromise on functionality.

What is CORK FABRIC?

Cork shavings removed from the bark of the cork oak tree are transformed into ultra thin sheets to produce cork fabric. Cork fabric makes an ideal material for handbags because it is lightweight, soft, easy to clean, stain-resistant and waterproof. 

Cork is a natural and sustainable material harvested  from cork oak trees every nine years without harming or killing the trees. The bark of the trees naturally regenerates, making cork a renewable resource. Natalie Therése sources cork fabric from Portugal, the world's number one cork producer.