Original: $14.66
-65%$14.66
$5.13The Story
BAGGU's reusable bag is not just for grocery shopping, it accompanies you everywhere and can carry almost anything you need. It can comfortably hold 2-3 plastic grocery bags worth of items in your hand or over your shoulder.
With a capacity of 50lbs, it is strong and reliable. When not in use, it folds into a compact 5" x 5" pouch that can easily fit in your bag. Measuring 25 ½" x 15 ½" x 6", it is made from recycled ripstop nylon that is both durable and machine washable.
Liz Hernández is a Mexican artist based in Oakland, California. Her art practice is deeply influenced by her memories and surroundings of Mexico City where she grew up.
The Mercado bag draws inspiration from the Tianguis, the pop up markets that fill the streets of Mexico City with their pink tents and striking handmade signs. The bag features Liz’s interpretation of these signs, communicating food’s relationship to subjects like family and home.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
BAGGU's reusable bag is not just for grocery shopping, it accompanies you everywhere and can carry almost anything you need. It can comfortably hold 2-3 plastic grocery bags worth of items in your hand or over your shoulder.
With a capacity of 50lbs, it is strong and reliable. When not in use, it folds into a compact 5" x 5" pouch that can easily fit in your bag. Measuring 25 ½" x 15 ½" x 6", it is made from recycled ripstop nylon that is both durable and machine washable.
Liz Hernández is a Mexican artist based in Oakland, California. Her art practice is deeply influenced by her memories and surroundings of Mexico City where she grew up.
The Mercado bag draws inspiration from the Tianguis, the pop up markets that fill the streets of Mexico City with their pink tents and striking handmade signs. The bag features Liz’s interpretation of these signs, communicating food’s relationship to subjects like family and home.
























