ARE COSMETICS SAFE

The Itty Bitty Brittney Bag

Travel in style! The Itty Bitty Brittney Bag is the perfect size for all of your necessities! Her drawstring closure cinches tight to keep all of your stuff secure and padded to keep things safe! She also has FIVE interior pockets!

The Itty Bitty Brittney Bag would also make a perfect first purse for that special little girl or a GREAT knitting bag for that sock project!

The Itty Bitty Brittney is made from the highest quality cotton fabrics and interfaced with fusible fleece to add padding, stability and body. All seams have been carefully stitched and are also double or triple stitched at each stress point. All of By Your Side’s purses and handbags are fully lined with a complementary fabric!

She is 100% cotton, machine wash, cold, on gentle cycle, dry on low or line dry, iron as needed.

She is approximately 8.5” tall, 5” wide and 3” deep = 21.59cm tall, 12.7cm wide and 7.62cm deep

The bag pictured here is the bag that you will receive. It is made and ready to ship out.

Like the style but not the fabric?
Or maybe, you like the fabric but not the style?
Convo me, I have so many other fabrics to choose from! By Your Side would love to make you a custom bag!

Fabric colors ~ may vary from computer screen to computer screen.

Because this is a handcrafted item, no two are exactly alike. Measurements may vary a bit. Placement of print pattern will vary.

Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions.

Steinman (right) said parents should be outraged that companies are willing to spend a significant amount of money on entertainment licensing agreements that entice children but won’t spend pennies to remove contaminants such as 1,4-Dioxane.

“Consumers who have young children, as I do, have the right to expect the highest purity in children’s products,” Steinman said in a press release. “I call on American consumers to say no to dangerous petrochemicals in their children’s cosmetic and personal care products.”

Devra Lee Davis (left), professor of epidemiology and director of the Center for Environmental Oncology at the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, said that the usual regulatory approach of assessing risk one chemical at a time does not account for the combined effects of very low levels of hidden contaminants in personal care products and from other sources. “We must lower exposures to controllable agents that we know or suspect cause cancer."