Affordable handbag brands are a dime a dozen these days, so we sit up and listen when celebrities flock to a certain one. JW Pei is the perfect example. Its on-trend styles have graced the arms of A-listers like Selena Gomez and Anne Hathaway—yet they’re all under $150.
If you’ve been looking for an excuse to try the celebrity-loved label, here it is: Amazon’s Big Spring Sale includes numerous JW Pei bags. At the time of publication, the exact yellow and orange colorways of the ruched Gabbi hobo photographed numerous times on Gigi Hadid and Emily Ratajkowski are marked down to just $68. Selena Gomez’s sparkly Abacus bag and Anne Hathaway’s Maze crossbody are also 15 percent off.
JW Pei Gabbi Ruched Hobo
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Abacus Top Handle Bag
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Gabbi Ruched Hobo
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Maze Crossbody
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Addisyn Shoulder Bag
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Hana Medium Faux Suede Tote
JW Pei Harlee Shoulder Bag
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Joy Shoulder Bag
JW PEI Women’s Mini Flap Crossbody
JW Pei Aria Faux Suede Shoulder Bag
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Sharon Crossbody Bag
Now 15% Off
JW Pei Lily Shoulder Bag
Now 15% Off
Technology
The text seems to be a mix of Latin and English, which is quite intriguing. I wonder why the author chose to combine these two languages—was it for stylistic purposes or to convey a specific message? The Latin part feels philosophical, while the English section is more practical, promoting a newsletter. Do you think this blend enhances the text or makes it confusing? Personally, I find it creative, but I’m curious if others feel the same. What’s the main goal of this text—to inform, persuade, or entertain? Also, is the newsletter content related to the Latin phrase, or is it entirely separate? I’d love to hear your thoughts on this!