Southwestern Pottery Desert Sunrise Art Tote Bag

Carry a slice of sun-drenched desert with you. This roomy tote pairs a deep, forest-teal background with an intricate illustration of sunburst light spilling over stacked pottery, prickly cactus silhouettes, and tiny desert blooms. It feels like wandering a southwestern market at golden hour — warm clay, sun-warmed ceramics, and the slow hush of late afternoon. Use it for market runs, art supplies, or as a daily companion when you want a little handcrafted calm in your day. Lightweight but sturdy, the textured print reads like an art piece on fabric. The boxed corners give extra carrying room, while reinforced handles stand up to everyday life. Available in three sizes and multiple handle colors so you can match your look or the load. This tote slips easily into a creative routine and quietly announces your love of handmade things and desert light. Product features - 100% polyester medium-weight body (200 g/m²) — durable, shape-retaining, quick-drying. - Reinforced double-row stitching on handles for added strength and longevity. - Boxed corners for extra interior space and structured carry. - Non-woven laminate interior with cotton handles; available in three sizes and five handle color options. - Seamless inner thread color and transparent hem thread for a clean, finished look; size tolerance ±0.75" (1.9 cm). Care instructions - Remove all items from the bag before cleaning. Suggested to pretreat visible stains with stain remover. Mix warm water with laundry detergent and clean the bag with terry washcloth or a soft bristle brush. Let the bag air dry. Ai-inspired artwork by Carol 13" × 13'' Height, in 13.00 Length, in 13.00 Width, in 3.00 Handle length, in 28.74 Handle width, in 1.00

Transparency Notice: This product features AI-assisted original artwork. Product photos are digital mockups (not photographs of the actual item) and may vary slightly from the finished product. Where AI-generated human figures appear in mockup images, those are synthetic digital representations — not real people — disclosed per applicable law including NY S.8420-A.