These are most frequently depicted as a sort of double-sack slung over one shoulder, presumably in cheap linen or hempcloth, with one or two slits along the length of the bag, towards the middle; it appears to have been used as a saddle-bag, too. See Carrysack from Martebo for a method of construction; the 18th century market wallet is similar.

See also On Carrying Things: Packs, baskets, bags and bundles in Dragon #11 for additional 15th century examples on pages 2, 12, 15, and 16 of the PDF.

• Romans in their city, Ab urbe condita (BNF Fr. 260, fol. 166), first quarter of the 15th century
• Assembly of the senate, Ab urbe condita (BNF Fr. 262), first quarter of the 15th century
• Flight into Egypt a book of hours (PML M.282, fol. 77r), c. 1460
• St. Hélein, Speculum historiale (BNF Fr. 51, fol. 158), 1463
• Detail from The Flight into Egypt, c. 1490-1500
• Flight into Egypt, a book of hours (PML M.116, fol. 68v), c. 1490-1500
• Allegory of Fortune and Poverty, De casibus (BNF Fr. 130, fol. 88), first quarter of the 16th century