Now that Shae is out of diapers I’ve been on the search for a great handbag that not only serves my needs but the occasional needs of a sippy cup and snack. MYOilCloth is the answer; a collection of distinctive, well-made, well-organized and fun handbags and totes.
Michele Sommer and Yvette Yelardy, creators of MY, are two designers with OCD (oilcloth desire) who absolutely needed to make a tote out of oilcloth. They searched the world to find a fabric that didn’t feel like your grandmother’s plastic tablecloth and when they didn’t find it, they created it. The MY collection pairs beautiful fabric design with functional shapes to fit your lifestyle. Their philosophy is that fashion should be fun, functional, and fabulously well-made.
Whatever you need or lifestyle you’re going to find a bag perfect just for you. The weekender says it all, the tall tote is just right for groceries and double zip fits a laptop perfectly. Traditional oilcloth was meant for sailors and fisherman and not really the prettiest design. Lately oilcloth has been used for eco-friendly home. MYOilCloth has but a spin on the dull and boring; a fashionable yet functional collection of handbags and accessories for ALL women.
My convertible bag is an over the body deep pocket bag with an awesome inside water bottle holder and inner pockets. The pattern is bright and friendly and perfect for the season. It also comes with the cutest business card holder. The best part is the material is durable and cleanable while still being fun.
See my personal video review:
****FYI the bag doesn’t include the business card holder, it was a special treat from the MY ladies
Shop for yourself or for another lucky lady using this exclusive coupon code “Look” for 20% off your entire purchase. Hurry this offer expires June 4th, 2010. Visit MY on Facebook for select offers, giveaways and announcements.
This is a sponsored post but the opinions and descriptions presented belong solely to LookWhatMomFound…and Dad too! Your experiences and reactions may differ from ours. 
