What actually fits inside each celestina, measured
Listing dimensions turned into real objects: tablets, laptops, wallets and the pouch question.
Numbers are honest, photos are not
Product photos make every bag look like it holds a weekend. The listing dimensions do not lie, so this note translates them into the objects people actually ask us about.
The slouchy: 13" L x 3.9" W x 9.4" H
Comfortably takes a tablet, a wallet, a phone and sunglasses. The test object here is the tablet: a standard 10-inch tablet slides in with room for the rest of the pocket load. A 13-inch laptop does not fit, and forcing one in is how slouchy zippers die. That job belongs one shelf over.
The zip pocket takes the valuables, the slip pockets take the phone, and the soft body means the bag looks half full even when it is not.
The crescent: 9.5" L x 3.5" W x 8.7" H
Takes a phone, a slim wallet, keys and a lipstick. The honest framing: it is a curated pocket, not a cargo hold. A phone up to the large sizes, a slim cardholder rather than the accordion wallet, keys and one small extra. If your daily wallet is the thick zip-around kind, measure it first.
The hobo tote: 15.5" W x 5" D x 15.2" H
Takes a 13" laptop, a book and the pouch it comes with. The 13-inch laptop is the headline and it fits in its sleeve dimension with a book alongside. The matching pouch is the real capacity trick: chargers, cables and lip balm live there, so the big compartment stays findable.
Loaded weight is on you, though. The strap carries a laptop fine, but a laptop plus a water bottle plus a paperback is a shoulder decision, not a bag limitation.
The one-line summary
Phone-wallet-keys day: crescent. Tablet day: slouchy. Laptop day: tote. When in doubt, size up, an underfilled bag folds soft and looks fine, an overfilled one bulges and wears out its seams.