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If you’re looking for something a little different, there are literally thousands of beautifully crafted unique handbags and purses available for purchase online. If you’re tired of the mass-produced offerings you tend to find at the mall, the online handbag, purse and fashion accessory market is an exciting and exotic new world.

Cloth PursesCloth purses are very casual fashion items, so colorful fabrics and whimsical patterns are the strongest trend. If you love bold colors and striking contrasts you’ll have a great time shopping for cloth purses this season.

A cloth purse is mostly a spring/summer fashion accessory, so expect to see warm colors, and light breezy cotton or nylon fabrics. Fresh, summery patterned fabrics with flowers, fruits and ladybugs are always popular.

Also very fashionable is the clever and practical reversible cloth purse. You can literally turn the purse inside out to reveal the alternative fabric pattern, so you have two purses in one.

Monogrammed handbags

Monogrammed bags and purses never really go out of style, and this season we’ll see a huge range of colors, shapes sizes and styles.

A strong upcoming trend is leather sling hipster handbags with elegantly embossed initials or a name. Soft leather is a beautiful fabric for handbags because it’s durable, always very stylish, and it goes with everything. Sling handbags are very comfortable to carry, and perfect either for business or as a casual accessory.

Monogrammed tote bags

Tote bags are the most casual fashion accessory of all, and perfect for the beach, for picnics, or for a little shopping. Monogrammed tote bags are also great for kids to carry their school books or gym clothes, and having their initials or name printed on the bag means they won’t lose it.

Soft cotton canvas is the classic fabric for tote bags, and we’ll see an abundance of canvas tote bags this season.

The big trend for monogrammed tote bags will be big initials, printed across the whole side panel of the bag in big, bold colors. A single first initial of your first name as a monogram has a casual, whimsical kind of feel.

Dog purses

Everyone loves dogs, which is why the fashion for handbags, tote bags and purses decorated with a full panel photo of a gorgeous dachshund, poodle, beagle, yorkie or dalmatian just keeps getting stronger and stronger every year. Dog purses are a great gift idea for anyone whose best friend is their beloved hound.

Custom-made dog purses are also becoming more and more popular. You can have your own photograph of your dog printed onto a handbag, so your bag, like your dog, will be truly one of a kind.

Photo purses

Photo purses are simply ultra-cool, and the most individual and personal of fashion statements. You can have your own photo of anything you like printed onto a purse or handbag, like a special person in your life, your cat, dog or bird, or even your car.

A very trendy idea is to use a romantic old photograph of a relative as a model for your photo purse, so you can cherish their memory wherever you go.

Initial purses

Initial purses are a fashion accessory with a personal touch, and they make wonderful gifts. You can have just about any kind of purse printed, embroidered or embossed with a single initial or set of two or three initials in a wide variety of styles.

As for handbags, leather will be a big trend in the upcoming season for purses. We’ll see lots of small leather purses with a comfortable sling shoulder strap, elegantly embossed with two or three initials.

Cigar box purses

Cigar box purses are another strong trend for the coming year. They’re literally made from a wooden cigar box, fitted with a clasp and a handle, and embossed with an artistic or photographic image.

The most fashionable cigar box purses are decorated with advertising images from the glamorous 1920’s and 30’s. European advertising artwork from that period has a particularly elegant and alluring style, so we’ll be seeing a lot of Cinzano, Cognac and French Perfume labels on cigar box purses.

Hobo pursesHobo purses can be cool and casual for shopping, or groovy and glamorous to go with evening wear. Casual style hobo purses come in suede or leather, and soft colors like pastel pinks, beige, cream and white are very much in vogue.

A new look for hobo purses which is on the way in is a small purse in a gold or silver mesh fabric, or even ultra-glamorous sequins and rhinestones. These purses are a new take on the traditional evening purse, and make an eye-catching alternative.

Clutch handbags
Clutch purses and handbags have an elegant, streamlined look, but they’re the perfect size to carry all those little necessities.The big look for clutch purses and clutch handbags in the coming year will be all glamour. Shiny metallic gold, silver, bronze and platinum shades will be the strong colors of the season, in soft suede leather.

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A trend's endurance is often determined by two factors: "comfort and sex appeal," says David Wolfe, creative director for Doneger Group, a retail trend-consulting company. "If it suits the way people live today," he says, a trend has staying power.

Another key to figuring out whether a trendy item will last is the level of exposure it gets. The swingy trapeze dress from this spring got so much attention following runway shows in fall 2006 that fast-fashion retailers -- who copy runway looks immediately -- produced many versions that hit stores at the same time as the designer pieces. As a result, the style became too ubiquitous quickly.

"It seemed really tired very fast," says Sass Brown, assistant professor of fashion design at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City.

Trends often last two to three seasons at most today, compared with two to three years in the 1960s, says Beth Dincuff Charleston, a fashion history professor at Parsons, the New School for Design, in New York. But even in the fast-fashion era, some looks have staying power.

Here's a list of what's expected to stick around in 2008 and what's better off in the donation pile.

What to keep:

• Dressy suits, polished looks: This fall, pencil skirts, tailored dresses and expensive-looking, couture-inspired shapes in jackets and coats pushed aside loose, casual looks. Chic suits with matching tops and bottoms flooded retail stores.

The dressy pieces didn't always sell well. Michael Fink, vice president and women's fashion director of Saks Fifth Avenue, says unseasonably warm weather in early fall hurt sales of the more polished pieces, as shoppers weren't in the mood for dressing up. "The charcoals and blacks made the idea of it very serious," Fink says.

Style experts predict that the polished, put-together aesthetic is going to continue through 2008 -- thanks in part to baby boomers.

"There are so many older people now who are too old to be playing the young fashion game and don't want to look like idiots," says Doneger's Wolfe.

Still, shoppers should store away pieces "with overtly feminine and sweet details such as rosettes and ruffles," says Jennifer Wheeler, Nordstrom's vice president for women's designer apparel, since 2008 styles will be more streamlined.

• Higher waistlines: The low-slung, hip-hugger look definitively went out this year, as designers from Marc Jacobs to Ralph Lauren showed skirts and pants with super-high waists on the runway. Some pants even extended several inches above the natural waistline.

Shoppers have embraced such looks because they work for more "realistic body types," says personal stylist Amy Salinger, who dresses business executives in Chicago and New York. "The reality is, most people can't do the low-waisted look because we have these things called 'love handles.' "

Style experts advise women to keep the higher-waisted pieces as the look will be trendy next year as well.

• Ballerina flats: Footwear followed designers' dressier looks for fall. The clunky platform shoes that complemented casual ensembles suddenly looked out of place, making way for a number of stiletto heels, sleek, ankle-high boots and ladylike pumps.

But the one style that caught fire this year was the ballerina flat. Labels from Tory Burch to Nine West churned out several styles of this comfortable, versatile shoe. It even managed to displace the flip-flop.

Experts across the board say the style is a keeper. "They are here to stay and are a strong staple for '08," says Wheeler.

• Bold colors: After years of neutrals dominating fashion trends, bright, rich colors were prominent this year in high-end runway shows, as well as middle-market stores. Sari Sloane, vice president for fashion merchandising at boutique chain Intermix, says ensembles in distinctive colors such as marigold, ruby and emerald sold well this year. At J.C. Penney, apparel in yellow and green has sold well in 2007, says Karolyn Wangstad, vice president of trend at the retailer.

These pieces have staying power for 2008. Neiman Marcus's spring accessory lineup includes bags and shoes from designers including Prada done in bright bubble-gum pink, orange and yellow.

• Eco-friendly clothing: Eco-friendly style -- apparel made of organic cotton or substances such as soy or milk protein -- came into its own in 2007. Large retailers from Wal-Mart Stores Inc. to Marks & Spencer Group PLC now use organic cotton in their lines. At Los Angeles Fashion Week in October, a dozen eco-friendly designers, including Linda Loudermilk and London-based Gary Harvey, staged shows. And last month, Rogan Gregory, the New York designer of eco-friendly denim brands Edun, Loomstate and Rogan, won the top prize at the Council of Fashion Designers of America/Vogue Fashion Fund.

Such pieces are unlikely to cycle out of style anytime soon, says Brown of the Fashion Institute of Technology. "Global warming is not going away," she says.

What to toss:

• Trapeze dresses: This year could mark the death of the baby-doll shape. Fitted at the bust and flaring out in an A-line cut, the baby-doll shape was an inescapable fashion silhouette in recent years as women embraced its youthful look and loose fit en masse. The look took an extreme turn this past spring when triangular trapeze-shaped dresses, last seen in a big way in the 1960s, suddenly were ubiquitous in stores from Target to Bergdorf Goodman. Women took to the streets "looking like they were pregnant with triplets," says Salinger. "You could be any size under those things and no one knew any better."

These tentlike silhouettes are now considered a big no-no. Hanging onto them for the next time the look will be back would be impractical, too, as the style is so youthful it might be harder to pull off the second time around.

• Puffy sleeves: This fall, volume shifted from the bodice to the sleeve. Jackets and dresses featuring voluminous raglan or leg-of-muttonlike sleeves began surfacing in stores like H&M and J.C. Penney. The look, while striking, didn't resonate with all shoppers, some retailers say.

"It didn't sell well," says Sloane of Intermix. "Women didn't want to look like that any more. They wanted more of a form-conscious look."

Style experts say jackets with big sleeves are so distinctly tied to 2007 that it might be best to shelve them for now. Stylist Anthea Tolomei, who dresses business executives in San Francisco, notes that for 2008, the jackets have a longer and leaner look.

• Giant handbags: Massive handbags, many as large as carryalls for weekend trips, were everywhere this year. "People are going to look back on 2007 and say that this was the peak of the oversized bag," says Hollywood stylist Cristina Erlich. "Women have been walking around with ginormous bags that are large enough to put themselves in."

Bags like that served as a good punctuation point on runways because "they're outrageous," says Fink of Saks. But they were too heavy and hard to walk with. "What really sells are medium-sized bags," he says, "not (bags large enough to be) overnighters or body bags."

If you have one, however, it might be worth keeping through spring. Clutches, too, are getting supersized -- just don't load them up.

• Flashy daytime pieces: Designers and retailers have been pushing metallics, sequins and baubles affixed to apparel for daytime. Not all shoppers have bitten, however. "It's a little far out there," says Wangstad at J.C. Penney, who noted that was "not a disaster but it wasn't a home run" for the retailer.

While the metallic looks may go out in 2008, stylist Tolomei advises hanging onto accessories, blouses or dresses in fabrics that have some shine, since the looks are likely to come back again soon. "Lames recycle through fashion all the time," she says, "and always come back really fast."

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The Independent

Thirteen grand? For a handbag? Burberry's latest model may not be for everyone, but even in these uncertain times, there'll be no shortage of eager customers.

It is called the Warrior and it costs £13,000. It is not a small car, nor an artwork. And by this time next year, its owner will want a new one. This is the latest handbag by Burberry, a British fashion house previously best known for classic trench coats.

So what could possibly justify this stupendous price tag? Well, let's have a look at this baby. A nice slouchy crescent shape, the Warrior has drawstrings and snazzy armour-plating. It's cut from gold alligator skin – gold-painted, one assumes, although if Burberry had chosen to plate it with the 24-carat stuff, they wouldn't have been the first to bejewel a bag.

In December, Chanel introduced its Forever bag, which is not only cut from alligator skin but has a clasp studded with 334 diamonds. Its price? A shade over £100,000. Last year, there was the Louis Vuitton Tribute Patchwork bag, a creation that earned the nickname "Frankenstein's monster" in the fashion press but still carried a £23,484 price tag. And sold out.

These are what the fashion industry, with atypical understatement, term "luxury bags". But who is buying them? As the American economy wavers and the credit crunch bites, you might assume that the demand for exorbitantly priced reticules will plummet.

But the super-rich who buy bags like the Warrior – and, though fashion houses are notoriously discreet, they do admit that most orders come from the Middle East, Russia and Texas – seem immune to anything as banal as belt-tightening. They feel no guilt when the likes of Harriet Harman thunder, as she did on Newsnight last year: "Do we want to be a divided society where some people struggle and others spend £10,000 on a handbag?" They just want a bag that will make their girlfriends really, really jealous.

Burberry won't say how many Warriors will sell, but it confirms that several have been ordered already and there is a healthy interest from clients who "don't seem to mind such prices".

What those clients do mind, apparently, is shopping with the plebs. The "luxury bags" are sold either at private appointments or at special invitation-only events attended by women whose credit is matched only by their love of alligator skin. Burberry says it held such a party at its London store, where ladies chose their bags and had them engraved with their initials. The bags were later delivered to their homes in quilted boxes. Similar events were held in Las Vegas, Beverly Hills, Milan, Rome, Madrid, Kuwait and Moscow.

The allure of these bags is their scarcity. So, yes, they're made from alligator, ostrich or snakeskin, and might be studded with jewels – but, more than that, they're produced in tiny numbers. When every other woman on the street owns an "entry level" Prada nylon bag or totes a fake Balenciaga Lariat on her arm, the customer with more ample financial means turns her nose up at mere off-the-shelf It bags.

"That whole phenomenon has changed," Julie Gilhart, fashion director of Barneys New York, told The New York Times. "Our customers seem to be looking for something more interesting. They don't want to spend money on something everyone else has."

Spending £13,000 on a handbag might seem offensively profligate, but it is emblematic of a bag mania that has gripped women of more average means. According to recent surveys, British women own between four and 14 handbags and are prepared to spend, on average, up to £380 per bag. A more conservative survey by Mintel showed that 55 per cent of women have bought a handbag in the past 12 months. Handbag sales in the UK have gone up by 146 per cent in the last five years.

The reasons are straightforward; handbags convey status both financial and fashionable, do not require a size four figure, and are utterly frivolous. "People want to spend their money on frivolous things," says Pamela Danziger, author of Why People Buy Things They Don't Need and founder of the research company Unity Marketing. "Handbags definitely fall into that category."

No wonder the handbag has become the top fashion signifier. There had long been expensive bags, courtesy of the likes of Chanel and Hermès (whose classic designs were born in the 1950s). But the It bag pandemic began in 1997 with the Baguette, a small, squishy bag by the Rome fur and accessories house Fendi that was designed to be carried under the arm like a stick of bread. Celebrities started carrying the little clutch, and the It bag's concomitant irritation, the waiting list, also arrived.

The Baguette's designer, Silvia Venturini Fendi, has since said she could never have predicted that it would be a hit – although she managed to follow up with the Spy and the B bags. This year, the company has produced an anniversary model of the Baguette, in canvas – and, predictably, there is a top-end made-to-order model. This time, amusingly, it's the box (in snakeskin, or any rare leather you choose) rather than the bag that pushes up the price, which starts at £21,000.

Women have long been attached to their handbags, for reasons that Freud and others were moved to guess at. Classical analysis believes that a dream of a stolen purse signifies the missing penis, which isn't much comfort to a woman who's been beaten to the top of the Hermès Birkin waiting-list). Anna Karenina signals she is about to end it all by tossing aside her red handbag. The Queen and Mrs Thatcher both use handbags as part of their armour. More contemporarily, blogs such as Baglady, Bagsnob and Purseblog, which debate the appeal of each new must-have, have helped to create a sophisticated status code that transcends language barriers. Or, to look at it from another angle, make us look very foolish indeed.

"I bought three Chloé Paddington bags, which of course no one carries any more," the actress Donatella Panayiotou told the Daily Mail last year. "And I bought a Dior saddle bag in every colour. Again, they aren't fashionable any more, so I can't use them."

Within the fashion industry many privately hope that the trend must soon run its course. Open any fashion magazine, and even the new spring/summer ad campaigns are solely focused on marketing the bags that are clasped close to near-naked celebrity or model bodies. Clothing gets, at best, a walk-on role.

Nowhere is the pre-eminence of the bag more apparent that at catwalk shows. The magazine editors in the front rows of Milan fashion shows have for several seasons been rolling their eyes as yet another luxury goods house with its mind on profit margins sends out every model with a sack-sized handbag adorned with chains, padlocks, tassels, flowers and gewgaws.

There was a sense of inevitability about the appointment of Frida Giannini to the top job at Gucci back in 2005; she may have had no experience as a fashion designer, but she had proved her worth as the creator of the Flora range of bags. The appointment seemed to signal that, at Gucci at least, expertise in accessories now trumps tailoring know-how.

Bags, you see, are very profitable. They are the fastest-growing sector of the fashion market, they take up little space in stock rooms, and clients need to replace them each season. And, year on year, designers have pushed the prices up far beyond inflation; Burberry reported that the average price point of a bag has risen by 25 per cent in the past year. The most basic version of the Warrior, in plain calfskin leather, costs £1,195. That's considered "entry level". No wonder the numbers of female British bankrupts are up.

The fashion equivalent of $100 per barrel of oil happened a few years back, when the average It bag in mass production broke through the $1,000 mark. Selfridges reports that the average price of designer bags is now £850, a rise of 55 per cent since 2005. Luxury goods companies are testing the laws of economics.

But, as "entry level" bag addicts are made to choose between mortgage repayments or the new Mulberry Henley, there are more signs that the It bag must soon start losing it. Subtle signs of handbag fatigue, or at least a waning aspiration for the most expensive totes, appeared late last year. The Anya Hindmarch "I'm not a plastic bag" caused stampedes and created a less-than-charitable resale economy on eBay. Kate Moss was photographed, twice, carrying a charity bag produced by Superdrug. Lauren Bush's "Feed" bag, made from nothing less glamorous than hemp, was launched in December.

This spring, the proudly vegan Stella McCartney has teamed up with LeSportsac to produce a range of nonleather bags, none of which will cost more than £125. "That $5,000 (£2,500) Marc Jacobs bag is so yesterday's news," Elizabeth Kiester of LeSportsac told The New York Times. "The luxury market is so over the top now that it is demented. I call them limo bags. I don't have a limo."

In fact, visitors to the Greenwich Village shop of Marc by Marc Jacobs, the younger line of the American designer, are often surprised to find limited-edition runs of simple cloth shoppers selling for less than £10.

"It's only a very small minority, obviously, buying the very expensive bags," says Katrin Magnussun, Mintel's senior retail analyst. "But there is also a majority here in Britain that are happy to buy five bags a year at £20 each. Copies of designer bags are also driving the market, and at this end of the scale, there are affordable bags that you can buy for £2.50 and throw away when you are bored with them."

True label snobs, meanwhile, note that Balenciaga, the most elite house and often cited as the fashion insider's label, has a policy of never featuring its (soaraway successful) bags in its ad campaigns. So, if you feel that a £13,000 bag made from a majestic predator or a £2.50 copy from Primark isn't much of a choice, perhaps it's better to do what both Carine Roitfeld, editor of Paris Vogue, and Anna Wintour, her counterpart in New York, both do – they don't bother carrying one at all.

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Handbags and purses are an essential part of every woman’s wardrobe. Women of every age carry handbags for primary two reasons -- for personal convenience to carry their basic items such as money, cell phone, keys, tissue, makeup items, perfume, hair brush, etc and to look fashionable. Good-quality, trendy handbags complement ones personality and therefore it is very important to select the right handbag that suits you.

Today a wide variety of handbags in different styles and unique designs are available in the market. Some of the most popular brands of designer bags are Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Prada, DKNY, Christian Dior, Celine, Kate Spade and many more. They offer great quality and variety of colors and styles. For those who cannot afford expensive designer bags, replica designer bags which are a low cost alternative are also available.

Few important things that one should consider when selecting a perfect handbag are the design, color, size, material, and shape of the handbag. Here is some advice:

• Color: Don’t just stick to plain browns, blacks, or whites. You must experiment with vibrant colors too. You can go for colors that match your outfit or something that is in that season. Bright yellows and greens are colors of summer and spring. Red, orange, or brown handbags can be carried in autumn whereas blues and blacks can be worn anytime of the year.

• Material: Many options like leather, silk, fabric, beaded, plastic are available. Leather and silk bags look very classy and suitable for occasions like parties, weddings, official functions, etc. whereas leather and fabric bags are good for daily use.

• Shapes and sizes: Purses and handbags must be carried according to ones overall personality and figure. If you are tall, a rounded hobo bag will suit you. For short-height ones a small sleek bag would be perfect and if you are short and bit healthy too then go for a clutch or try rectangular and long handbags. If you have a huge built, then you can try large totes as small bags will fail to catch anybody's attention. Slouchy hobo bags look trendy while large totes are perfect to suit the needs of students and ladies with small kids as they can carry stuff like books, diapers and other essential items.

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Women love handbags. Every time they go out, they prefer to bring one of their handbags with them. Every time they go shopping, they make sure that they purchase at least one hand bag. Handbag is very essential in woman's wardrobe. It is one of their accessories that complete their image.

There are several types and designs of handbags in the market. Among these are designer bags such as Louis Vuitton, Prada, D&G Dolce and Gabana, Chanel, Fendi, Gucci and Versace. These brands cost as much as $50,000 for a certain style and design. Investing in these types of hand bags is okay as long as you know how to check the genuine handbags and purchase only the original handbags.

When buying designer handbags, it is best to purchase on licensed retail stores that are certified to sell these designer handbags. In cases wherein you want to avail of discounts and low prices of these handbags, ensure that you know the definite characteristics of the designer handbag that you want to avail.

To start with, you should check on the particular design and style that you want. Make sure to verify from the catalogue of the designer if such design do exists. There are some fake handbags which are proliferating that looks like the real ones. It is handcrafted in such a way that with a first glance, you will really believe that it is an authentic bag.

Another thing to consider is the distinguishing mark of the designer label. Example of this is that for Chanel handbags, the logo is a double C which is placed back-to-back with each other. You should be cautious with the tags, care cards as well as the warranties that go with the handbags. There are original bags which only uses embossed tags while the replicas where printed. Be wary on such things.

You should also check on the workmanship and the materials used for the bag. Designer bags are very 'clean' and efficiently made. There are no double stitches and there is consistent spacing in between each stitch. There is also a particular color of thread used by the designers. The zipper that is use to zip the bag usually has the name of the designer embossed in it. It is likewise made from good quality of zipper and is not easily damaged. It is likewise durable and can last longer than the bag itself. The leather of the bag feels leather when you touch it. It is not very smooth or shiny at all. The straps are not made from scraps or any extra materials. It has the same quality as the original leather of the bag itself.

Aside from these, you should also be able to check the serial number of the bag. Designer handbags have its serial number. There are no the same serial numbers because the handbag manufacturer usually has the original list with them.

These handbags are very expensive. There is a definite price range for each style and design. If a designer handbag is given to you at a very low price, you should be careful. This is a give away that the handbag is not authentic. There is no such thing as bargain designer handbags. Each handbag is valuable and there are a lot of individuals who would want to have one.

If you are planning to buy any of the designer handbags, make sure that you go to reliable stores. You can prefer to buy online since there are more online shops which offers discount for designer handbags. These shops can give higher discounts compared with retail stores because they do not have to pay for stores to display their products. Likewise, they also do not pay any employee to watch every day sales. Overhead expenses are lesser compared when they have a retail shop.

You can avail for discounts with the use of discount coupons which are also available online. Do not let your hard earned money go anywhere else. Save and purchase from reliable stores only.

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