Bags
Description: Management invited suggestions, so Amy climbed into the box and made herself comfortable. Her proposal appears to have reached the implementation stage. This cosy black-and-white guinea pig cartoon is for cavy lovers, committed nappers and anyone quietly hoping the next meeting gets cancelled. Cool fact: Guinea pigs sleep in short bursts throughout the day and night, so Amy has plenty of experience to bring to this discussion.
Description: All hail His Royal Floofness, sovereign of the sofa and defender of the snack cupboard. Wearing a jewelled crown, regal robes and the expression of someone who’s never paid a bill, this corgi rules with an iron paw and an unreasonable biscuit budget. An ornate royal crest for corgi lovers who have accepted their position as unpaid palace staff. Cool fact: Many of Queen Elizabeth II’s royal dogs descended from Susan, the corgi she received for her 18th birthday.
Description: This calico has never paid a bill and would still like a word about how you’re running the place. Featuring a fluffy, green-eyed feline with magnificent markings and absolutely no interest in your excuses, Powered by Calitude is for cat lovers who know exactly where they sit in the household hierarchy. Cool fact: Even genetically identical calico cats can develop different patch patterns, thanks to the random way their colour genes are switched on and off during development.
Description: A helmet is excellent protection for your skull. It does considerably less for the decision that sent you cycling beneath a territorial magpie in September. The Art of Swoop presents suburban aerial strategy from the only authority who really matters: the bird watching you from above. Cool fact: Australian magpies are capable of recognising individual human faces, so that bird glaring at you may genuinely remember you.
Description: Even the most disciplined aerial strategist knows that not every passer-by is worth a full campaign. This Art of Swoop design celebrates the wisdom of restraint, with one very serious magpie choosing to conserve his wingbeats for a more suitable opportunity. Cool fact: Australian magpies can recognise individual human faces, which means they may genuinely remember who has annoyed them and who has not.
Description: He’s smiling. You’re smiling. Only one of you has misunderstood the situation. This cheeky green croc pairs a dangerously charming grin with one very sensible rule: Never Smile at a Crocodile. A bold cartoon design for reptile lovers, wildlife fans and anyone who’s learnt to be suspicious of excessive friendliness. Cool fact: Crocodiles have replacement teeth waiting beneath their existing teeth, so that grin comes with spares.
Description: The local magpie has reviewed your cycling route and approved it for aerial interception. The Art of Swoop: Approach Vector pays tribute to Australia's feathered tacticians, who can turn a leisurely Sunday ride into an Olympic qualifying sprint without so much as a warning siren. Fun fact: Australian magpies can recognise individual humans and remember people they perceive as threats. So yes, that bird might actually have it in for you.
Description: For anyone who has attended a social gathering and quietly wondered whether the penguins would have been better company. This design celebrates the perfectly reasonable preference for waddling, impeccably dressed birds over awkward small talk and people who say, “We should catch up sometime.” Cool fact: Penguins are highly social birds, and some species gather in colonies containing tens of thousands of individuals.
Description: A highly specialised position requiring excellent eyesight, impeccable judgement and the ability to stare at one small grey rock as though the future of the entire colony depends on it. Perfect for penguin lovers, rock collectors and anyone who takes completely unnecessary quality control very seriously. Cool fact: Gentoo penguins build their nests from stones, and breeding pairs can be remarkably selective about which pebbles make the final construction.
Description: Some people collect stamps. Some people develop a perfectly manageable interest in penguins that somehow turns into books, mugs, plushies, documentaries and the ability to identify species on sight. If anyone asks about the penguin problem, just be aware they may be there for a while. Cool fact: Gentoo penguins use pebbles to build their nests, and particularly desirable stones can become surprisingly valuable property within a colony.
Description: Gerald has discovered the universal truth of beach life: sooner or later, chips become airborne and dignity becomes optional. This design is for anyone who approaches snacks, minor setbacks and questionable decisions with the same magnificent level of commitment. Cool gull fact: gulls are opportunistic feeders and can quickly learn where humans regularly leave or drop food, which is one reason they become such enthusiastic experts around beaches, parks and takeaway shops.
Chip Happens Bag
$24
Description: Steven Seagull has seen what you’re doing, formed an opinion and decided you probably don’t need to hear it. Sunglasses on, standards intact and absolutely no intention of getting involved unless unattended chips appear. Cool gull fact: gulls have excellent eyesight and can detect food from considerable distances, which helps explain why opening a packet of chips at the beach can feel like activating an alarm.
Description: Public safety announcement: if you’re eating chips near the coast and suddenly feel like you’re being watched, trust that instinct. Steven is maintaining a professional distance. Gerald has absolutely no intention of maintaining a professional distance. YOU HAVE ENTERED A HIGH-RISK SNACK AREA.
Description: There comes a point in every decision-making process where you can either gather more information or simply become extremely confident. Gerald chose the second option. “I’M WORKING WITH LIMITED INFORMATION AND UNLIMITED CONFIDENCE.” Possibly the most Gerald sentence Gerald has ever Ger-alded.
Description: Welcome to Elite Gamer Industries, where the dress code is tactical, the meetings are optional, and every performance review somehow ends in a firefight. Featuring a heavily armed futuristic operative and an unapologetically oversized ELITE badge, this one’s for anyone who treats “just one more game” as a legally binding commitment. Cool fact: One of the earliest organised video game competitions was held at Stanford University in 1972, where players battled it out in Spacewar! for a magazine subscription.
Description: Some people unwind with meditation. Some go for a walk. Some of us fire up a game that was considered cutting-edge when a 16MB hard drive sounded extravagant. RE:PLAY celebrates the computer games, arcade machines, consoles and handhelds we keep coming back to... not because they have the most polygons, the biggest maps or a 47GB day-one update, but because they’re still ridiculously good fun. Cool fact: Pac-Man was released in 1980, meaning the little yellow bloke has now spent more than four decades being chased through the same maze without once considering a change of career.
Description: Finally, an energy drink for people who have absolutely no intention of doing anything with that energy. SLOTH ENERGY DRINK contains absolutely no caffeine, no urgency and no unrealistic expectations. Featuring the motivational slogan “Why start now?”, it’s perfect for procrastinators, nap enthusiasts, sloth lovers and anyone who thinks the hustle can probably wait until tomorrow. Sloth fact: their famously slow metabolism means it can take them weeks to completely digest a meal. Even their lunch has given up rushing.
Description: Meet the Samurai Chihuahua: heavily armoured, magnificently helmeted, armed with a katana, and carrying exactly the level of confidence you’d expect from a dog that regularly picks fights with vacuum cleaners ten times its size. Perfect for dog lovers, samurai fans, Japanese history enthusiasts, or anyone who believes courage is measured in attitude rather than kilograms. Cool fact: the decorative crest on the front of a samurai helmet is called a maedate, and historically these could be designed to make the wearer instantly recognisable on the battlefield.
Description: Some people think before they speak. Others issue a verbal warning and let the entire thought escape unsupervised. This design is for anyone whose internal editor resigned without notice and took the tact with them. Cool fact: the word “filter” comes from the Medieval Latin filtrum, meaning felt, a material once used for straining liquids.
Description: This squid isn’t scared. It’s simply completed a thorough risk assessment and decided the potential for ink-juries is unacceptably high. A funny ocean-themed design for pun lovers, squid fans and anyone who prefers waving “no” with several arms at once. Cool fact: Squid have three hearts and blue blood, making them considerably more dramatic than they let on.
Description: Some people have their ducks in a row. Mine have been replaced by three drunk squirrels and a raccoon running entirely on caffeine and misplaced confidence. Against all reasonable expectations, the raccoon is now management. Cool fact: ducks can sleep with one eye open, allowing half their brain to remain alert while the other half rests.
Description: Australia has a reputation for producing wildlife that can kick, bite, sting, poison or generally ruin your afternoon. So naturally, here’s a kangaroo cuddling a koala. A ridiculously wholesome celebration of Australian animals, friendship and the internationally recognised emergency procedure known as “just give it a hug.” Cool fact: Kangaroos and koalas are both marsupials, and the babies of both species are called joeys. Which means this could technically be a joey holding another joey. Australia has achieved peak joey.
Description: Some dogs fetch sticks. Some dogs wear an immaculate floral kimono, accessorise with kanzashi, and look like they have reservations somewhere you absolutely cannot afford. This ridiculously elegant poodle brings maximum fluff, maximum ceremony, and the quiet confidence of someone who knows the entire room is looking at them. Cool fact: In Kyoto, maiko are apprentice geiko, and their elaborate kanzashi hair ornaments traditionally change with the seasons.
Description: Some horses are carefully drawn. This one appears to have been sketched during a minor artistic stampede. A mass of frantic lines somehow comes together to create one very determined horse, proving that elegance and complete visual chaos can apparently coexist. Cool fact: horses can sleep both standing up and lying down, thanks in part to a system of tendons and ligaments called the stay apparatus that helps lock their legs in place.
Unbridled Bag
$24
Description: Lady Liberty has been detained for suspicious possession of freedom, excessive use of symbolism, and refusing to remain silent. This bold black-and-white design puts a darkly satirical spin on justice, authority, civil rights and the uncomfortable question of what happens when liberty itself becomes a suspect. Cool fact: The Statue of Liberty was dedicated in 1886 and was a gift from the people of France to the United States.
Description: The defence would like the record to show that the accused is physically incapable of fleeing by air. He may waddle from the jurisdiction, slide dramatically across the evidence table, or attempt an aquatic escape, but flight is completely off the table. Perfect for penguin lovers, lawyers, legal professionals, courtroom comedy fans, and anyone who appreciates a technically airtight defence. Cool fact: Penguins cannot fly, but their wings evolved into powerful flippers that make them exceptionally agile underwater.
Description: One small splash for otter, one giant leap for otterkind. OTTER SPACE sends the world’s most adorable aquatic astronaut boldly where no mustelid has gone before. Perfect for otter lovers, space nerds, pun enthusiasts, and anyone who thinks NASA could seriously improve morale by adding whiskers. Cool fact: Sea otters have some of the densest fur of any animal, with up to around a million hairs per square inch. Basically, they already come with their own furry spacesuit.
Description: Some frogs leap from lily pads. This one decided that wasn’t unnecessarily dangerous enough. Kickflip Frog captures the exact moment a frog discovers skateboarding, commits fully to the trick, and leaves absolutely no contingency plan for landing it. Perfect for skaters, frog people, amphibian enthusiasts, or anyone whose approach to life is essentially “we’ll deal with gravity when it becomes relevant.” Cool fact: frogs are remarkably powerful jumpers, with some species capable of leaping more than 20 times their own body length, although the scientific literature remains disappointingly silent on their kickflip ability.
Description: Two tiny samurai. Four enormous ears. Absolutely no intention of backing down. These honor-bound Chihuahuas may tremble like leaves, but that is merely their battle energy escaping. Armed with sharp blades, sharper attitudes and enough confidence to challenge anything ten times their size, they are silent, deadly and only slightly trembly. Cool fact: Chihuahuas are named after the Mexican state of Chihuahua, where the breed became widely known during the 19th century.
Description: He has mastered the sword, conquered his enemies and perfected the ancient art of getting there eventually. This samurai sloth follows the warrior’s path with courage, honour and absolutely no unnecessary rushing. Cool fact: A sloth’s famously slow movement helps it conserve energy while surviving on a low-calorie diet of leaves.
Description: The cucumber water has been cancelled, the bathrobe has been replaced with checkerboard, and someone has handed you a trumpet. This design is for ska fans who prefer their relaxation loud, brassy and aggressively offbeat. Cool fact: Ska originated in Jamaica during the late 1950s and helped pave the way for rocksteady and reggae.
Description: He sees you when you're eating. He knows when snacks are near. And with those Husky vocals, he’ll make absolutely certain the whole neighbourhood knows Christmas has arrived. Santa Paws Is Coming to Town brings festive cheer, Husky chaos and just the right amount of Christmas side-eye. Cool fact: Siberian Huskies were developed by the Chukchi people of northeastern Siberia as endurance sled dogs capable of travelling long distances in harsh conditions.
Description: For anyone who believes dinner should be enjoyed with dignity, theatrical outrage and a complete understanding of democracy manifest. What is the charge? Eating a meal? A succulent Chinese meal? An immortal slice of Australian chaos, captured here for those who still appreciate fine dining and an unnecessarily dramatic exit. Cool fact: In 2026, the famous 1991 “Democracy Manifest / Succulent Chinese Meal” recording was added to the National Film and Sound Archive’s Sounds of Australia collection.
Description: Some meetings could have been emails. This one could have been a full eight hours of uninterrupted sleep. Featuring a tie-wearing sloth who has officially left the discussion and entered deep relaxation mode, this design is perfect for tired employees, reluctant coworkers and anyone who considers “circling back” a threat. Cool fact: Sloths move so slowly that algae can grow in their fur, giving them a greenish tint that helps camouflage them in the rainforest.
Description: Chess is a game of patience, strategy, calculation and occasionally realising three turns too late that something terrible has happened. This distinguished sloth is not rushing the decision-making process. He is studying the board, considering every option, and quietly hoping nobody notices he missed the obvious move. Cool fact: The number of possible unique chess games is so enormous it is estimated to be greater than the number of atoms in the observable universe.
Description: For anyone who has sat through a meeting that could have been an email, a memo or, ideally, completely cancelled. This exhausted panda has officially reached maximum meeting capacity and chosen the conference table as its new bed. Cool fact: Giant pandas spend much of their day eating bamboo, so frequent naps are an essential part of their very demanding schedule.
