Library Tower / US Bank Tower LA Backpack

£48.00

Free delivery when you spend £100/$150

Worldwide Delivery
Trusted by 1000's
Secure Payment

Backpack celebrating the US Bank Tower (aka the Library Tower) in Los Angeles, that was famously blown up in the movie Independence Day, by Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, 1989, with a spacious inside compartment (with a pocket for your laptop), and a hidden back pocket for safekeeping your most valuable items.

For the rest of our Library Tower products click HERE

For all our Los Angeles buildings click HERE

For all our USA buildings click HERE

For all our Postmodern buildings click HERE

• Made from 100% polyester
• Fabric weight: 9.56 oz/yd² (325 g/m²), weight may vary by 5%
• Dimensions: 16.1″ (41 cm) in height, 12.2″ (31 cm) in width, and 5.5″ (14 cm) in diameter
• Capacity: 5.3 gallons (20 l)
• Max weight: 44 lbs (20 kg)
• Water-resistant material
• Large inside pocket with a separate pocket for a 15” laptop, a hidden pocket with zipper on the back of the bag
• Top zipper has 2 sliders, and there are zipper pullers attached to each slider
• Silky lining, piped inside hems, and a soft mesh back
• Padded ergonomic bag straps from polyester with plastic strap regulators

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Worldwide delivery is available.

PLEASE NOTE - We are unfortunately unable to ship to any countries in the EU at present - this will change in the future.

Delivery is FREE for UK delivery on orders £100 and over and FREE for the US on orders $150 and over.

Orders under £100 to the UK are charged at £5.50.
Orders under $150 to the US are charged at $12.

For all other countries please click below for more details.

Architectural Icons is a celebration of brilliant styles of architecture from all over the world.

Our mission is to enrich the everyday by bringing building depictions into domestic and personal environments as objects of pleasure, delight and conversation.