A dust bag is specified from the item it protects, not from a size chart. The styles here are cotton with a drawstring closure, re-sized per project and branded to match the product they ship with.
Cotton is used here because a stored item needs air exchange. A sealed non-breathable wrap traps humidity against leather and textile, which is the opposite of what a dust bag is for.
Size comes from the item's widest packed dimensions plus clearance for handles, straps or a heel. Send the measurements and the internal size is specified from them — see the dust bag sizing guide.
Every style in this range closes with a drawstring, which tolerates a wide range of item depths — useful when one bag size has to cover several product variants.
Screen print, heat transfer and embroidery all work on cotton. Placement matters more than size here: a mark centred on the flat face reads correctly when the bag is drawn closed.
Dust bags get opened and re-closed for the life of the product. Seam finish and cord anchoring are what fail first, so both are checked against the approved sample.
Unlined cotton packs flat and adds little volume to the outer carton — relevant when the dust bag ships inside the product box rather than separately.
A sample of what is already approved and can be re-specified for your project.
Packed dimensions in all three axes, including handles, straps or heel height at their widest.
Shipped with the product at retail, supplied as an after-sale replacement, or used for internal storage — each pushes the specification differently.
The styles here are cotton. If you need a different hand-feel or weight, say so and options can be quoted against your item.
Vector logo plus intended placement on the flat face. See branding options for what each method needs.
Yes. We are a direct factory. Any dimensions and logo can be manufactured.
Screen print, foil stamping, embroidery, and custom woven labels.
Physical samples take 3-5 working days.
MOQ, price and lead time are confirmed against your specification rather than published as generic figures.