Toiletry Bags
Hanging toiletry bags and a cosmetic pouch set that keep bottles and grooming kit organised.
Three ways to pack toiletries. The Aruba Cosmetic Case is the most organised, with three zippered clear pockets, a removable nylon pouch for private items, an external rear zip pocket and a hook for hanging. The Toilet Kit is simpler: it folds flat for packing, hangs from a towel or shower rail and closes with an adjustable buckle.
The Cosmetic Pouch Set has four pieces: a clear TPU organiser with a flat base that stands upright, plus three nylon makeup bags in different sizes. The nylon pouches also suit skincare or small tech accessories.
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Cosmetic Pouch Set
Original price was: $45.00.$31.50Current price is: $31.50.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
What size toiletries can I take in carry-on?
On international flights from Australia, liquids, aerosols and gels must be in containers of 100ml or less and fit in one transparent resealable bag. Domestic flights within Australia do not currently apply the same limit, but if any leg of your trip is international, pack to the 100ml rule for the whole journey.
Is a hanging toiletry bag better than a flat one?
It depends on the bathrooms you end up in. A hanging kit works when there is no bench space, which describes most hotel and rental bathrooms, and keeps everything visible at eye level. A flat or structured case packs more efficiently into a suitcase and is easier if you are only unpacking once.
How do I stop toiletries leaking in my luggage?
Pressure changes in flight push liquid past seals that hold fine on the ground. Keep liquids in a pouch of their own away from clothing, do not fill bottles to the very top, and choose bags with wipe-clean linings so a leak is a cleaning job rather than a ruined case. Decanting into a silicone bottle set with suction seals reduces the risk further.
Toiletry bags and cosmetic cases
The bathroom you are actually using
Most hotel and rental bathrooms have almost no bench space, which is what separates a bag that works from one that does not. A hanging kit puts everything at eye level on the back of a door or a towel rail and keeps the bench clear. A structured case is better when you are packing and unpacking daily and want everything to stay upright.
The range
- Toilet Kit: hangs from a hook or rail, with separated compartments and a wipe-clean lining for the inevitable leak.
- Aruba Cosmetic Case: structured, so it holds its shape in a packed case and bottles stay upright rather than rolling into a corner.
- Cosmetic Pouch Set: graduated pouches for separating liquids, brushes and small items instead of having everything loose in one bag.
Cabin liquid limits
Liquids, aerosols and gels in carry-on baggage on international flights are limited to containers of 100ml or less, carried in a single transparent resealable bag. Australian domestic flights do not currently apply the same restriction, but international connections do, so pack for the strictest leg of the trip. A silicone bottle set decants what you actually need into compliant sizes.
Leaks are a when, not an if
Cabin pressure changes push liquid out of bottles that seemed sealed on the ground. Wipe-clean linings contain the mess rather than prevent it. Keeping liquids in their own pouch, separate from anything absorbent, is what stops one shampoo bottle ruining a bag of clothes.