STAUD Large Palm Raffia Bag
STAUD
$495.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
Infused with a breezy, sun-drenched ease, the STAUD Large Palm Raffia Bag channels vacation-days energy—think Palms Springs in the sixties or Capri afternoons, reimagined for city strolls. Its palm-shaped silhouette, handcrafted from woven raffia, reads artful but unfussy, a subtle nod to sculptural accessories that move beyond the ordinary. Tan leather handles offer a tactile contrast that feels luxe yet relaxed, giving the whole piece that quietly confident West Coast aura Sarah Staudinger and George Augusto do best.
This is a carryall that rises to whatever the day throws at you—spacious enough for all your essentials and then some, yet still featherlight on the arm. The wide opening makes it easy to slip your hand in and out, while the structure means it keeps its shape, whether you’re gathering market produce or packing a breezy wrap and slim notebook for downtown hangs. Leather handles rest easily on the forearm or wrist, and the raffia body breathes, giving everything inside just enough room—never stuffy, always effortless.
STAUD’s raffia bag lives at the intersection of playful and polished, echoing the season’s appetite for statement shapes paired with natural textures. It’s the cult-favorite energy of a STAUD bag: less about logos, more about attitude, and always ready to catch the right kind of attention—just pair with a vintage tee and wide-leg linen trousers for that insouciant, subtly glamorous finish.
Materials / Fabrication
- Palm-shaped design
- Woven raffia construction
- Tan leather handles
- Sculptural silhouette
- Crafted by LA-based brand
Recommended Care
- Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight to prevent raffia from becoming brittle.
- Keep dry; avoid contact with water or moisture that can weaken natural raffia fibers.
- Clean raffia gently with a soft, dry brush.
- Wipe leather handles with a damp cloth as needed; avoid harsh cleaners.
- Store in a dust bag away from sharp objects to preserve the bag’s structure.
