We only wanted to make the bag we kept reaching for.

Daily Carry began with a simple frustration: the bag we used most was the one we'd never chosen. A plain canvas tote, picked up somewhere, printed with somebody else's logo. It went to the market, the studio, the train. It outlived every considered purchase in the cupboard.

So we made that bag on purpose. Heavy natural cotton canvas in a warm beige that takes on light instead of showing every mark. One medium size — big enough for a laptop and lunch, small enough to sit in your lap. Reinforced handles, flat base, no hardware to fail.

Then we removed the logo and gave the space back. Two lines, three typefaces, nothing else. A city you're tied to. A phrase from a person you miss. Three letters, spaced generously. Personal doesn't have to mean loud — most days it means specific.

Every bag is printed to order in small runs with water-based ink, so nothing sits in a warehouse waiting to be discounted. You choose the words, we print them, and the bag gets on with its job.