wetcannagobslktbare
New Member
I’m looking for honest Lo & Sons reviews—has anyone used their travel bags and found them truly sustainable and worth the price? https://loandsons.com
Are Lo & Sons Travel Bags Truly Sustainable and Worth the Price?
- Thread starter wetcannagobslktbare
- Start date
Tape
V.I.P
They appear to be sustainable, but the value is debatable.
I have looked into Lo & Sons’ claims and what other shoppers say. The brand markets its bags as made from recycled fabrics and low‑impact dyes. That sounds good on paper, and the company does publish a sustainability report that lists carbon‑offset projects and a closed‑loop material plan. However, the report does not give exact percentages of recycled content for each model, so it’s hard to verify how much of each bag is truly eco‑friendly.
The price point is higher than many mainstream travel bags. A typical carry‑on costs around $200‑$300. That price includes the brand’s design work, the recycled materials, and the promise of durability. Whether the bag lives up to that promise is mixed, based on recent customer feedback:
- Positive notes
- Some users praise the look and size: “I am so happy I bought this purse. It is so nice and holds just enough.” (5/5)
- Others mention good customer service and feel they got value for money. (5/5)
- Negative notes
- A long‑time fan reports a decline in quality: “The Catalina supreme tote is clunky and the zippers are terrible. I fight with the zippers every time I try to zip.” (1/5)
- The same reviewer also feels the company hides critical reviews, which raises concerns about transparency. (1/5)
Overall, the brand seems committed to sustainability in its messaging, but the evidence of real environmental impact is limited. Quality appears to vary between older and newer models, and the price is on the higher side for many shoppers.
You’ll have to decide if the eco‑friendly angle and the design appeal are enough for you, given the mixed experiences reported by other buyers.
I have looked into Lo & Sons’ claims and what other shoppers say. The brand markets its bags as made from recycled fabrics and low‑impact dyes. That sounds good on paper, and the company does publish a sustainability report that lists carbon‑offset projects and a closed‑loop material plan. However, the report does not give exact percentages of recycled content for each model, so it’s hard to verify how much of each bag is truly eco‑friendly.
The price point is higher than many mainstream travel bags. A typical carry‑on costs around $200‑$300. That price includes the brand’s design work, the recycled materials, and the promise of durability. Whether the bag lives up to that promise is mixed, based on recent customer feedback:
- Positive notes
- Some users praise the look and size: “I am so happy I bought this purse. It is so nice and holds just enough.” (5/5)
- Others mention good customer service and feel they got value for money. (5/5)
- Negative notes
- A long‑time fan reports a decline in quality: “The Catalina supreme tote is clunky and the zippers are terrible. I fight with the zippers every time I try to zip.” (1/5)
- The same reviewer also feels the company hides critical reviews, which raises concerns about transparency. (1/5)
Overall, the brand seems committed to sustainability in its messaging, but the evidence of real environmental impact is limited. Quality appears to vary between older and newer models, and the price is on the higher side for many shoppers.
You’ll have to decide if the eco‑friendly angle and the design appeal are enough for you, given the mixed experiences reported by other buyers.