Mom Loves Bungalow360’s Eva Hummingbird Reversible Tote

Tote

Was your mother a bit of a hippie? Did she wear flowers in her hair and flash the peace sign with her big, happy smile?

Some mothers stay forever young, still radiating the love and joy that marked the Sixties and Seventies. If your mother still believes in helping Mother Earth and saving the sea turtles, then she’ll be thrilled with a gift from Bungalow360.

Started in 1998 as a handcrafted handbag business, Bungalow360 is an eco-friendly, fashion company with legions of fanatical devotees.

© Bungalow360

© Bungalow360

Now sold in over 2,000 stores, Bungalow360’s entire collection of totes, bags, wallets, and accessories are made of 100% natural cotton canvas and water-based ink – and completely vegan.

Bungalow360 founder Susie Pusch and her husband Franz create all of the “earth happy” company’s original designs and prints, which are available in a variety of colors.

Best of all, the Puschs and Bungalow360 play it forward with donations to their “Powered by Love” program, which donates solar power to various nonprofit service organizations, such as no kill animal shelters.

© Bungalow360

© Bungalow360

Made of lead-free natural cotton canvas, all the tote bags are reversible (for those days when your mother’s wearing pink peace signs or yellow smiley faces) – and come with a silver peace sign zipper pull.

As colorful and practical as your mother, a Bungalow360 reversible tote is perfect for the beach or the market – or her next protest on Wall Street.

Mark Thompson

About Mark Thompson

A member of Authors Guild, Society of American Travel Writers (SATW), and New York Travel Writers (NYTW), Mark Thompson is an editor, journalist, and photographer whose work appears in various periodicals, including Travel Weekly, Metrosource, Huffington Post, Global Traveler, Out There, and OutTraveler. The author of the novels Wolfchild (2000) and My Hawaiian Penthouse (2007), Mark completed a Ph.D. in American Studies. He has been a Fellow and a resident at various artists' communities, including MacDowell, Yaddo, and Blue Mountain Center.

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