The Row N/S Park Tote Buying Guide: Small vs Medium vs Large There comes a point, often roughly the third time the bag is in your hand, when the N/S Park Tote stops appearing unremarkable and starts looking obvious. None of it is performing: no plaque, no monogram, no contrast stitching hoping to be photographed. Instead you get a vertical proportion that works unaided plus handles placed to keep the bag close and flat against your side. That is the full argument, and it has been sufficient to make this the quiet hit in the catalogue and, on the numbers below, the best resale performer the brand has made. The difficulty is not deciding whether to buy one. The puzzle is picking between Small, Medium and Large, because all three hold up on their own and only reveal their differences once you have loaded them. Below, those differences are unpacked next to the prices observed in the market in 2026, every figure an observation rather than an official price list. What Changes When a Tote Is N/S N/S is short for north-south, which means the bag is taller than it is wide, and that one orientation choice governs everything else about how it carries. Because the tote is vertical, contents stack rather than spread, which keeps things findable instead of sliding off into corners. It also sits closer to the body, which matters more than it sounds when you are moving through a crowded street or a train carriage. What …
