Wednesday, January 14, 2009

Knowing What's Hot in Liquidation Handbags

Are you selling liquidation handbags as part of your business? The key to selling handbags successfully is making sure you know what women who are buying those handbags want.

In the liquidation world you can get a lot for a little outlay of cash. This is great when it comes to buying liquidation handbags to resell, but you also want to make sure you are getting items that are popular enough to resell to others at a great profit.

In the handbag market the only way to do this is to keep yourself one step ahead of the fashion trends and be selling what all the fashionable women want to be wearing. Here's a look at what fits that bill for The Winter 2008-09 season.

Handbags With Drawstrings

The peek-a-book romance of drawstrings is in again this season. That means if you can find a few drawstring handbags, you won't have a problem making a good profit. There are a couple of ways to go with this design. It could be a small handbag that closes and is held by the drawstring or a larger purse where one of the aspects of the piece is a drawstring closure.

Big Handbags

Big is back. Women this winter want to be able to take it all with them. This means they need bags that are big enough to carry all of the things they need for day or night in their handbags. The bigger the better.

Skin Handbags

The love affair with unique skin handbags continues. From stingray skin to crocodile, trendy women are clamoring to get their hands on a handbag made from a new and exotic skin this season.

Handbags that Make a Statement

Sometimes you want to be the center of attention. This season, handbags are looking to play that role. From bold colors like deep purples, copper and gold to large and in charge accents like massive buckles and handles, it's all about making a statement this winter.

Chain Accents

The final trend in handbags this winter is chains. From chains that dangle from a purse to those that are used as the hand or arm strap, the more chain the better.

By Steve Sikes

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