Vincent Van Gogh Almond Blossoms Fanny Pack | Recycled Crossbody Belt Bag

Branches of Spring in Bloom

Vincent van Gogh's Almond Blossoms (1890) becomes something you can carry. This Van Gogh Almond Blossoms fanny pack transforms one of van Gogh's most serene paintings into a practical, everyday accessory. The soft blossoms set against a clear blue sky bring a sense of renewal and quiet optimism into daily life.

Designed for versatility, this Van Gogh Almond Blossoms fanny pack can be worn as a belt bag, crossbody, or classic waist pack. It balances function and visual calm, making it suitable for travel, errands, or museum visits where hands-free movement matters.

Designed for Everyday Use | Almond Blossoms fanny pack

The lightweight construction keeps the bag comfortable throughout the day. An adjustable strap allows for multiple wearing styles, while the compact shape keeps essentials organized without bulk. A secure zip pocket on the back provides added storage for smaller items.

• Material: 100% recycled GREEN CIRCLE® taffeta, Loki
• Weight: 105 g / 3.7 oz
• Bag Size: 30 × 15 × 2 cm (11.8" × 5.9" × 0.79")
• Adjustable Strap: 52–92 cm (20.5"–36.2")
• Back Zip Pocket: 17 cm (6.7")
• Capacity: Carries up to 3 kg (6.6 lbs)
• Part Number: L1002

Sustainable Materials and Construction

This Van Gogh Almond Blossoms fanny pack is made from recycled material using GREEN CIRCLE® technology. The fabric is water-resistant and durable, making it suitable for everyday use.

Care

Hand washing is recommended to preserve the water-resistant coating. Machine washing at 86°F / 30°C is possible when the item is placed in a washing bag.

From Gift to Symbol of Renewal

Painted in 1890 to celebrate the birth of his nephew, Almond Blossoms reflects van Gogh's admiration for Japanese prints and his interest in nature as a symbol of new beginnings. The delicate branches and blossoms translate naturally into a wearable format, where line and pattern wrap gently across the bag's surface.

This Van Gogh Almond Blossoms fanny pack offers a simple idea: art is not only something to observe, but something to live with.