The 6 best Bottega Veneta dupes that are budget friendly

Can’t afford to shell out $4,000 for a Bottega Veneta bag or $1,200 for this season’s “It” sandals because you have, you know, rent and groceries to pay for? As folks who, sadly, have eyes bigger than our bank balances, we feel you. And because there’s nothing we love more than no credit card debt, here are six Bottega Veneta look-a-likes that are cost-friendly.

The Pouch bag (in both the large and small versions) is an iconic bag that celebs and style influencers have fallen in love with. But if you can’t shell out a cool two grand for a bag, have no fear the “Tia” bag from Themoirè is a cheaper alternative for the Bottega Venata bag.

Don’t get us wrong, a designer bag can be a great investment, but if you’re on a budget and can’t afford to the high price tag of a bag like the Bottega Veneta Shoulder Pouch, consider the Themoirè “Hera” or “Athena” tote bag. Style doesn’t have to always break the bank!

The Bottega Veneta Lido Sandals are iconic (the price tag is as well). So if you love the look check out the “Lana” sandals by the brand by Far are an affordable dupe to the padded leather sandals with a heel and are a perfect way to elevate your outfit.

From Elsa Hosk to Euphoria’s Sydney Sweeney, the Jodie bag is a star favorite. It’s a popular bag, so it’s not wonder people are often looking for the perfect dupe. The croissant bag from Gia Studios is an affordable alternative to the Bottega Veneta mini Jodie clutch bags, at a fraction of the price.

In lieu of Bottega Veneta’s nearly $1,000 Leather and Mesh Pumps, so many brands offer affordable dupes of the shoe must-have: mesh heels. There’s a reason these shoes are so hyped,  who doesn’t want to add a little edge to their outfit?

We love a quilted crossbody bag, and apparently so does Australian actress and star of the Barbie movie,  Margot Robbie. This bag is extremely versatile  because it looks good in every color. You can go with a classic black or maybe neon green for that extra punch of color.

Original text: Kayla Kuefler 

Updated by : Rebekah Ortquist