Bella Hadid's handbag collection is full of surprises. She'll wear a four-figure designer label one day, then an affordable hidden gem the next. This month alone, the supermodel has stepped out with vintage Fendi and Valentino numbers—and, more surprisingly, this $67 hobo bag that proves good style doesn't have to cost a fortune.
Bella was spotted last weekend in Los Angeles wearing what appears to be a sleek leather skirt and white bodysuit combo—but what I personally can't stop thinking about is her bag, which turns out to be the Mini Ringo Bag from South Korean brand, Stand Oil. You wouldn't guess at first glance, but this little accessory is actually reversible (!). It features expensive-looking faux leather on one side and canvas on the other, so you're essentially getting two bags for under $75. (The hobo silhouette also comes in khaki brown, just FYI.)
Additionally, Stand Oil offers a tote-sized version of the Ringo Bag for $71. Large enough to fit a laptop, it's a great option for work (and don't worry, it's reversible, too). Bella's mini size can stash a Kindle or iPad Mini, so it's the ideal outfit topper for days on the go. Call me delulu, but I'm considering nabbing one of each—that's essentially 4 bags for less than $150.
Could Stand Oil be the next affordable handbag label that it-girls flock to? I'm leaning towards yes. Olivia Rodrigo was spotted with the South Korean label's Mushy Bag last summer, and K-Pop idols like Jennie Kim and Taeyeon have fully adopted its reasonably priced footwear and accessories. Plus, Jenna Ortega wore the larger-sized Ringo Bag at a Wednesday red-carpet event last year.
For now, Bella's everyday hobo is only available directly on Stand Oil's site, but you can shop other cute options at Nordstrom. Below, you'll find a few additional celebrity favorites and on-trend silhouettes to shop now before they fly off the shelves.
Sarah Maberry is a fashion and luxury commerce editor at Hearst Magazines, where she covers fashion, beauty and pop culture. A seasoned trend forecaster and fashion historian, she analyzes viral products and trends on a deeper level, helping readers determine what's worth buying. When she’s not writing for ELLE, Harper’s BAZAAR, Town & Country, Esquire, Cosmopolitan and other publications, she can be found roaming the Museum at FIT (her alma matter) or sewing her own couture while she binge-watches reality TV.





















