
The Arrows Tote Bag is Off-White's canvas carryall, built around the brand's signature diagonal Arrows logo print and rolled out across multiple colorways from 2019 into 2020. It combines a durable canvas or polyethylene body with logo-embossed leather handles and silver-tone bolt hardware, a straightforward, graphic design meant to foreground the Arrows motif itself. It remains one of the most immediately recognizable Off-White bag silhouettes thanks to its bold, unmistakable branding.
A compact zip pouch version of the Arrows Tote silhouette, sized for essentials and often carried as a crossbody or clutch.
The standard, most commonly stocked Arrows Tote size, offered across nearly every colorway and material.
An oversized version of the same silhouette with a deeper body and longer handles, marketed as the "Big Arrows" tote.
The original screen-printed canvas or PE-coated body introduced in 2019; the most widely produced and most heavily discounted version on resale.
A technical, ripstop-style nylon alternative to canvas with the same printed Arrows graphic, sold at a similar price point to the canvas version.
A leather version of the tote with embossed handles and bolt hardware, priced and resold well above the canvas original.
A woven raffia body with leather trim, released as a warm-weather, seasonal alternative; scarcer than canvas and commands the highest resale in the line.
Base canvas totes originally retailed around $275-$375 and now typically resell for $150-$300, essentially flat-to-down against retail once resale fees and shipping are factored in, since canvas Off-White pieces are among the most oversupplied on platforms like StockX and Grailed. Leather and raffia versions, which retailed up to $1,575, hold up better in dollar terms ($400-$750) but still generally sell below their original price, retaining roughly 45-55% of MSRP. With Off-White's broader post-Abloh resale market cooling, the Arrows Tote is best treated as a bag to buy used for the look at a discount, not as a piece with meaningful appreciation potential.
Off-White introduced the Arrows Tote in 2019 as a straightforward, logo-first take on the canvas tote, built around the diagonal Arrows motif that had already become one of Virgil Abloh's most reused Off-White signifiers alongside the industrial belt and caution-tape graphics. Sold at accessible entry price points, canvas versions started around $275, it functioned as one of the brand's few genuinely mass-accessible bag styles, sitting well below the four-figure prices of pieces like the Binder Clip Bag or Jitney.
Off-White expanded the tote beyond the original screen-printed canvas within a year or two of launch, adding versions in ripstop/PVC-style nylon, smooth calfskin leather, and later raffia, each keeping the same silhouette and bolt hardware while shifting the price and positioning upward. A larger "Big Arrows" tote joined the standard size, giving the line a range from a small zip pouch to an oversized carryall, but the core design and Arrows branding have stayed consistent across every material and size since introduction.
The Arrows Tote's appeal has always been almost entirely graphic: because Off-White's diagonal Arrows print reads clearly from a distance, the bag became one of the label's most-photographed accessories among streetwear collectors and Abloh completists in the early 2020s, prized less for construction than for functioning as a walking billboard for one of Abloh's most reused design motifs.
That same legibility became a liability after Abloh's death in November 2021: as resale demand shifted from "recognizable Off-White logo" toward archival, design-significant pieces tied specifically to Abloh's runway work, the mass-produced canvas tote lost ground faster than harder-to-find leather goods, and it now trades as an entry-level, largely depreciating piece rather than a sought-after collector item.