
The Lee Radziwill Double Bag is a top-handle satchel from Tory Burch's Fall 2018 "Modern Heritage" capsule, built in pebble-embossed leather with a gold-tone T-lock turn-lock closure and a double-layered "collar" front that can be worn open, semi-buttoned, or fully closed. It's named for Lee Radziwill, sister of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and offered in Petite, Small, and Large sizes alongside a companion Double Bucket silhouette.
The style saw a resurgence in 2025/2026 after going viral on TikTok.
A compact crossbody-friendly version of the double-collar silhouette, the most accessible entry point into the style by price.
A slightly wider, lightweight take on the silhouette with a removable crossbody strap, positioned between the Petite and full-size Classic.
A larger-capacity version built to be worn on the shoulder rather than strictly as a top-handle satchel.
The original, largest proportions the style launched in. Commands the highest resale prices of the size range.
A bucket-bag silhouette built on the same double-layer, collar-inspired design language as the Double Bag, sold as a standing companion style.
A classic black Lee Radziwill Double Bag (Tory Burch's reference style, item 61880) retails for around $795 and, thanks to the 2025–2026 TikTok-driven revival, is now trading at roughly $450–$600 on resale platforms in good condition, about 55–75% of MSRP, among the strongest retention rates anywhere in Tory Burch's catalog. Smaller Petite and Small sizes resell for less in dollar terms but hold a comparable percentage of their own lower MSRPs, while the largest Classic/Original size commands the highest resale prices in absolute terms. The trend here is genuinely appreciating rather than just stable: renewed cultural attention (TikTok virality, a Spring 2026 runway appearance) is pulling resale prices up toward retail for well-kept examples, a pattern more typical of true luxury bags than of Tory Burch's other, steadier-but-flatter styles like the Fleming or Robinson. The takeaway: this is currently one of the few Tory Burch bags where buying and holding, rather than buying purely to use, has a real case, though as with any trend-driven spike, demand could cool once the viral moment passes.
Tory Burch introduced the Lee Radziwill bag in Fall 2018 as part of the brand's "Modern Heritage" collection, and named it for Lee Radziwill, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis's sister and a style icon Tory Burch has cited as an inspiration for her fearless, understated individuality. The design's signature detail, layered leather panels across the front that unfold like the collar of a trench coat and can be worn open, semi-buttoned, or fully closed, was built around a gold-tone T-lock turn-lock closure and pebble-embossed leather. As the story goes, the first colorway Tory Burch made was black, created specifically with Radziwill in mind; Radziwill herself reportedly then asked for a version in red, which is part of why black has remained the bag's canonical, most-referenced colorway.
What began as a single top-handle satchel was developed over subsequent seasons into the current "Double Bag" configuration, designed to look like a bag nested inside a bag, and expanded into a size range spanning Petite, Small, Large Shoulder, and the original full-size Classic, alongside a companion Double Bucket silhouette that reuses the same double-layer design language. Priced near the top of Tory Burch's handbag range from the start, it remained a steady, non-seasonal part of the lineup through the early 2020s before a second wind: the style went viral on TikTok in 2025 and 2026, prompting restocks and a prominent return at Tory Burch's Spring 2026 runway showcase.
The Lee Radziwill Double Bag's cultural cachet starts with its namesake: Lee Radziwill was one of the 20th century's defining style icons, a socialite, editor, and interior designer whose understated glamour and close relationship to her sister Jackie Kennedy Onassis made her a lasting reference point in fashion. Naming the bag after her, and building its story around a real anecdote (Radziwill's own request for a red version), gave the style a point of view that set it apart from Tory Burch's more logo-driven bags.
That story resurfaced in a big way in 2025 and 2026, when the bag went viral on TikTok and was picked up by fashion press as one of the buzzier "quiet luxury" bags of the season, with outlets describing it as a more attainable stand-in for structured top-handle bags from houses like Hermès. Its return to Tory Burch's Spring 2026 runway presentation reinforced that renewed visibility, turning a six-year-old style back into one of the brand's most talked-about handbags.