
Two hundred feet of American-made, all-cotton cord and color-blocked stitching makes for a durable yet supple bag. Doug Johnston woven 200 bag, $252, CAC Gift Shop, contemporaryartscenter.org
Photograph by Anna Jones / OMS | Styled by Jeff Martin

The intricate Nepalese embroidery and mash-up of patterns and colors may overshadow the food you stash inside. But broccoli understands. Kathmandu Imports tote, $49.95, Pangaea Trading Co, (513) 751-3330
Photograph by Anna Jones / OMS | Styled by Jeff Martin

A more-subtle take, this soft, lined linen and leather tote is surprisingly spacious. Plus: All those pockets. Poketo washed linen tote, $66.50, poketo.com (we found ours at MiCA 12/v)
Photograph by Anna Jones / OMS | Styled by Jeff Martin

Some great goods on the local market come from afar, like this sturdy, swingy basket. Ghanaian woven basket, $65, Kilimanjaro African Heritage, africanforus.com
Photograph by Anna Jones / OMS | Styled by Jeff Martin

Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary… how good my veggies would look in this bag. Out of Print Edgar Allen Poe tote bag, $18, outofprintclothing.com
Photograph by Anna Jones / OMS | Styled by Jeff Martin

What better time to show state pride than while buying local food? Red and White Kitchen Company Ohio Map tote, $15.95, Joseph-Beth Booksellers, josephbeth.com
Photograph by Anna Jones / OMS | Styled by Jeff Martin
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