Handmade in Maine from Recycled Sails
Vhagar Dragon Tote
Sea Bags partnered with the Empire State Building and Max to honor Vhagar's flight, combining dragon-hued panels from the daring installation with recycled sail cloth to handmake one-of-a-kind totes that fans of HBO's House of the Dragon and sustainability will appreciate. Each limited-edition tote has been individually numbered and includes a certificate of authenticity. $50 from each tote sold directly supports Ocean Conservancy.
Each dragon-hued panel is a one of a kind and can vary in color and texture. Actual tote received may not exactly reflect totes depicted above.
Handcrafted from recycled sail cloth on the working waterfront in Portland, Maine, USA
Details:
- Hand-spliced Hemp Rope Handles
- Antiqued Brass Clasp
- Hanging Interior Pocket
- Machine wash, line dry
Dimensions:
- Large: 14"h x 6"w x 18"l
Vhagar Takes Flight
As seen in the HBO Original series House of the Dragon, Vhagar is known as the "Queen of All Dragons." Named after a god of Old Valyria, Vhagar was ridden by Queen Visenya Targaryen during Aegon's Conquest of Westeros, and later claimed by Aemond Targaryen. As the largest living dragon at the time of the "Dance of the Dragons," she played a crucial role in Team Green's fight for the Iron Throne.
Vhagar came to life in the form of a 270-foot canvas installation perched on the spire of the Empire State Building to launch season 2 of House of the Dragon. After her visit to one of the most sustainable buildings in the world, Vhagar made the journey to Portland, Maine to be recycled into a limited-edition collection of tote bags. The Empire State Building as always symbolized technology and ambition, and today, the building is a world leader in sustainability, operating on 100% renewable wind power since 2011 and aiming for net zero carbon emissions by 2030, making Sea Bags a natural partner for this endeavor.
In collaboration with the Empire State Building and Max, we've transformed the Vhagar installation into a limited-edition collection, giving a second life to the canvas that once hung overlooking New York City.
In addition to the sustainable, recycled material being used for the tote, the Empire State Building, Max, and Sea Bags wanted each tote to make a difference. Ocean Conservancy, an organization that creates evidence-based solutions for a healthy ocean, wildlife, and communities that depend on it, has been chosen as the beneficiary of this collection with $50 from each tote sold directly supporting their mission.