Bottega Veneta’s Cabat is a large woven tote first introduced in 2001.
The Cabat showcases the house’s intrecciato technique, in which leather strips are woven by hand into a distinctive basket-like surface. The construction is deliberately understated: the bag generally avoids a large exterior logo and instead relies on craftsmanship and texture as its visual identity.
The Cabat is sometimes confused with the Jodie, another Bottega Veneta design. The Jodie is a smaller, rounded shoulder bag associated with a knotted handle, whereas the Cabat is a roomy tote defined by its woven body and double handles.
Bottega Veneta’s broader identity has long been connected with discreet luxury and intrecciato leatherwork, making the Cabat a useful example of the brand’s logo-light design language.