Uncommon Goods Crossbody Bestie Bottle Bag
Uncommon Goods
Crossbody Bestie Bottle Bag
A handy way to keep a reusable bottle in use. The silicone body is not a petroleum plastic, so most of the item is low-plastic, but the nylon strap sheds microfibers and the charms are undisclosed. Low-plastic rather than plastic-free.
A silicone sleeve that clips a kids' water bottle to a crossbody strap. The holder is silicone, which is not a petroleum plastic, and the strap is nylon, a synthetic textile that sheds. Low-plastic overall, but not plastic-free.
How this score breaks down
Strengths
- Silicone holder is not a petroleum plastic
- Keeps a reusable bottle in use instead of single-use
- Hand-wash and reusable for years
Trade-offs
- Nylon strap is a synthetic textile that sheds microfibers
- Charm material not disclosed
- Not a plastic-free item
Scored on our durable-goods method (durables-v1, 2026-07-21). How we rank →
What's inside
A flexible silicone bottle holder on an adjustable nylon strap, with five clip-on animal charms. Not food or drink contact. The charm material is not disclosed.
| Part | Material |
|---|---|
| Bottle holder | Silicone |
| Strap | Nylon |
| Charms | Not disclosed |
- Packaging
- Not disclosed by the retailer.
- Microplastics
- The nylon strap sheds synthetic microfibers during use and laundering. Silicone is not a petroleum plastic and is not a microplastic source the way plastic is, though as a polymer it can release trace particles, more so with heat and age.
Attributes
What this product is, at a glance.
Certifications
None listed. We only show independent third-party certifications we can verify with the issuing body, and this product does not currently hold any.
About Uncommon Goods
Uncommon Goods is an online marketplace founded in 1999 in Brooklyn, New York, that sells creative, often handmade designs from independent artists and makers. Rather than making a single product, it curates gifts and home goods from many small creators.
It is a certified B Corp, confirmed in B Lab's registry, meaning its social and environmental performance and its treatment of workers, including living wages, are independently verified. Its guiding idea is better, not bigger, supporting independent makers, so its place in a lower-plastic directory comes from specific well-chosen products rather than a company-wide plastic-free claim.
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