Women business travelers, vacationers, and students carry a variety of necessary items with them. Items such as lap tops, paperwork, cell phones, and other electronic devices. They also carry water bottles, lunch or snacks, a sweater or light coat, and possibly an umbrella. Business women often carry an extra pair of shoes for walking around the city, or catching a commuter train. This bag is designed to organize these items, and make them more manageable.
A travel bag that looks like a hand bag. It has a strap with snaps that fasten to the bag body which is used to convert the bag into a back pack. It has compartments for a laptop, electronic devices, water bottle and food items. The compartment for the water bottle and food items is water repellent and insulated. It also has a retractable hidden compartment for shoes or other items, separating them from the contents of the main bag.
Drawing 1-5: Bag Front
A: O-rings.
B: Part of strap that snaps to body of bag.
C: Eyelet for music player cord.
D: Shoe compartment, closed.
Drawing 2-5: Bag Back
E: Computer compartment.
Drawing 3-5: Bag Back with Shoe Compartment Expanded
F: Interior insulated water repellent pouch.
G: Compartment, expanded.
H: Compartment top zipper placket.
I: Compartment entry zipper.
J: Compartment bottom zipper placket.
K: Strap of bag unsnapped with snap sockets on body of bag exposed.
L: Separating zipper.
M: Entry zipper.
A travel bag that has a strap that is partially attached to the body of the bag with snaps (B, drawing 1-5). These snaps, when separated from the body and pulled through the top two O-rings (A, drawing 1-5), allow the strap to re-configure into a back pack (drawing 4-5).
A travel bag that has an exterior laptop computer compartment (E, drawing 2-5) with a zipper closure.
A travel bag that has a water repellent insulated pouch inside with a zipper closure (F, drawing 3-5).
A travel bag that has an expandable compartment (D, drawing 1-5 and G, drawing 3-5) at its base that can be used for shoes or other items to separate them from the rest of the bag. It expands, retracts, and closes with the use of a separating zipper (L, drawing 5-5). It also contains a regular zipper (M, drawing 5-5) for entry into compartment. There are two plackets at the top and bottom of this compartment (H and J, drawing 3-5) that hide the zippers when the compartment is closed. The top placket (H), when closed with separating zipper L), overlaps the bottom placket (I), concealing bottom placket and the entire compartment.