Gucci Handbags - by Functions

The history of Gucci’s Jackie 1961 dates back to the ‘50s when the design was known as the Constance. Decades later, the iconic bag receives multiple updates and reinterpretations, with this top-handle style being the latest. Spotlighting the iconic Piston clasp in gold-tone hardware, the accessory swaps its signature soft curves for sharp lines and a structured profile.

Gucci's small Jackie bag takes its curved silhouette from the original style that debuted in the '60s and even boasts the same gold-tone piston clasp. Crafted from smooth leather that'll grow its own unique patina over time, it's suspended on a thick strap that can be adjusted to your perfect drop. It has plenty of space inside for everyday essentials.

The Jackie 1961 is a symbol of the House's ever-evolving design narrative, here it appears with a new soft silhouette as part of the men's collection, shining light on the unmissable piston hardware. Crafted from beige and ebony GG Supreme. A long shoulder strap completes the design, allowing for versatile ways to wear.

The Jackie 1961 is a symbol of the House's ever-evolving design narrative, here it appears with a new soft silhouette as part of the men's collection, shining light on the unmissable piston hardware. This small sized version is crafted from grained leather. A long shoulder strap completes the design, allowing for versatile ways to wear.

First used in the post-war era when traditional materials were hard to come by, bamboo has become not only a symbol of the spirit of reinvention that runs throughout the House's designs but one of Gucci's most recognisable signatures. The Gucci Diana embodies this idea, representing the notion of style in constant evolution with its removable leather belts—a nod to the functional bands used to keep the handles in shape.

First used in the post-war era when traditional materials were hard to come by, bamboo has become not only a symbol of the spirit of reinvention that runs throughout the House's designs but one of Gucci's most recognisable signatures. The Gucci Diana embodies this idea, representing the notion of style in constant evolution with its removable leather belts—a nod to the functional bands used to keep the handles in shape.

After the booming success of its reborn Jackie bag, Gucci is bringing back another beloved accessory from the archive: Princess Diana’s favourite bamboo-handle tote. Aptly named Diana, the reimagining comes under Alessandro Michele’s creative directorship approximately 20 years after the original caught the royal’s eye. It's given a modern makeover with small tweaks – the most notable being the addition of a detachable neon belt on the handles, playfully nodding to the functional bands that were once used to keep their shape.

After the booming success of its reborn Jackie bag, Gucci is bringing back another beloved accessory from the archive: Princess Diana’s favourite bamboo-handle tote. Aptly named Diana, the reimagining comes under Alessandro Michele’s creative directorship approximately 20 years after the original caught the royal’s eye. It's given a modern makeover with small tweaks – the most notable being the addition of a detachable neon belt on the handles, playfully nodding to the functional bands that were once used to keep their shape.

After the booming success of its reborn Jackie bag, Gucci is bringing back another beloved accessory from the archive: Princess Diana’s favourite bamboo-handle tote. Aptly named Diana, the reimagining comes under Alessandro Michele’s creative directorship approximately 20 years after the original caught the royal’s eye. It's given a modern makeover with small tweaks – the most notable being the addition of a detachable neon belt on the handles, playfully nodding to the functional bands that were once used to keep their shape.

After the booming success of its reborn Jackie bag, Gucci is bringing back another beloved accessory from the archive: Princess Diana’s favourite bamboo-handle tote. Aptly named Diana, the reimagining comes under Alessandro Michele’s creative directorship approximately 20 years after the original caught the royal’s eye. It's given a modern makeover with small tweaks – the most notable being the addition of a detachable neon belt on the handles, playfully nodding to the functional bands that were once used to keep their shape.