Haig Point Port to Port Tote by Spartina 449
Dress up your busy day with this breezy, nautical-inspired tote and its sublime detailing. For everyday comings and goings, its generous body is surrounded in a beautifully woven linen pattern with a soft leather base tipped with golden mermaid feet. Shiny, gold-plated studs, leather trim and a charming rope detail complete this cool, casual look.
14.25"x 10.5"x 5.25"
Surrounded by the waters of the Calibogue Sound and the Cooper River, Haig Point is a private island oasis located on the northeast end of Daufuskie Island. Known for its casual southern living, Haig Point offers numerous outdoor activities for each member of the family. Nestled among live oaks and palmetto trees, this elegant maritime community accommodates the recreational traveler while respecting the island's natural surroundings and rich history. The original plantation home, dismantled during the Civil War, was considered one of the largest tabby structures in the Lowcountry, and the Haig Point Lighthouse is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Haig Point pattern complements this composed harmony between man, land and sea.
Dress up your busy day with this breezy, nautical-inspired tote and its sublime detailing. For everyday comings and goings, its generous body is surrounded in a beautifully woven linen pattern with a soft leather base tipped with golden mermaid feet. Shiny, gold-plated studs, leather trim and a charming rope detail complete this cool, casual look.
14.25"x 10.5"x 5.25"
Surrounded by the waters of the Calibogue Sound and the Cooper River, Haig Point is a private island oasis located on the northeast end of Daufuskie Island. Known for its casual southern living, Haig Point offers numerous outdoor activities for each member of the family. Nestled among live oaks and palmetto trees, this elegant maritime community accommodates the recreational traveler while respecting the island's natural surroundings and rich history. The original plantation home, dismantled during the Civil War, was considered one of the largest tabby structures in the Lowcountry, and the Haig Point Lighthouse is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Haig Point pattern complements this composed harmony between man, land and sea.