Sunday, November 20, 2011

Beach Totes are Useful Accessories for Days by the Water


 Although dubbed beach totes in modern day vernacular, there is no doubt about the versatility and practicality of these accessories often made of canvas or other heavy-duty material.  Equally at home anywhere there is water, beach totes are just as useful to take along when planning to be poolside. That is because they hold all of the essentials necessary for a day in the sun or surf, with the extra roomy ones providing for most of a days outing’s immediate needs.

Beach totes can be fashionable too. Usually colorful with long handles that make them easy to carry, they may be organized with both interior and exterior storage spaces. Some have zipper pockets or other types of fasteners so that keys, change and small items do not get mixed up with the rest of the contents.  Moreover, specially designed pockets enable beach totes to hold sunscreen, sunglasses, phones or cameras, while larger sections make it easy to pack reading material and extra pieces of clothing, towels and an array of snacks.

For those with families including young children, it is not unusual to have multiple beach totes as one will undoubtedly be filled with toys, especially for the beach, where little ones enjoy unloading their shovels and pails to play busily in the sand. For babies, one beach tote may be dedicated to diapers, bottles, and any other necessities when they are along for the fun.

Beach totes are a versatile and much needed poolside, beach and boat accessory. Were it not for them, a seaside or poolside visit would have numerous interruptions or a shorter duration. Their usage makes it possible to take everything needed along for the day.  Fortunately, their durability and sturdy construction ensures easy cleaning and storage so that your beach totes stand ready for the next sandy, sunny, wet outing.


1 comment:

  1. Beach totes - Designer and founder Ella Vickers’ voyage to the creation of EVSC began aboard the sailing yacht Columbia, the first 12-meter vessel to win the America’s Cup.

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