text: As every celebrity and fashionista knows, no look is complete without a statement bag. But for many stars, such as Madonna who's been showing off her mock croc 'dealer' purse, that statement is becoming increasingly controversial, with clutches and handbags emblazoned with unsavoury slogans and pictures. And bad taste bags now seem to be everywhere, with designers incorporating weapons, naked women and even abandoned babies into their ranges. FEMAIL takes a look at the worst offenders in the luggage department. Madonna's new handbag has caused a stir for its seemingly drug related slogan, after the pop legend shared a picture of her new luggage with her fans on Instagram on Sunday . Madonna's new black crocodile handbag has caused a stir for its seemingly drug-related slogan, the word 'dealer' spelled out in bling diamond lettering. Sharing the snap of her new bag on Instagram on Sunday, the pop legend wrote, 'Dealers Choice! My favorite new handbag by Mawi!', which she followed by dice, gun and love heart emoticons, plus the hash tag #rebelheart. Known for pushing the boundaries, Madonna's latest luggage comes from East London designer Mawi Keivom, who specialises in bejeweled luxury accessories. Though the bag appears to be a Hermes Kelly, the customisation is bound to be seen as inappropriate by many and follows closely on Madonna's other opinion-splitting move - kissing Drake live on stage . Never far from a controversial fashion trend, Rihanna carried not one, but two gun themed bags while out for dinner in Santa Monica last autumn. The singer also has a gun tattoo on her torso. Rihanna is a woman after Madonna's heart and last autumn was spotted carrying not one but two gun-themed bags while out for dinner in Santa Monica. She carried a black leather Saint Laurent clutch with white line drawings of various weapons, while her black leather cross-body bag was in the shape of a gun holster. The singer seems to have a thing for the deadly weapon and even has a revolver tattoo under her right armpit. However, Rihanna doesn't draw the line at just guns and in 2013, she was spotted carrying two clutches embroidered with cannabis leaves. She has also rocked a Vivienne Westwood bag decorated with appliqued neon mock crock leather cut in the shape of a penis. The singer doesn't draw the line at just guns either. In 2013 Rihanna was spotted carrying a black clutch bag decorated with a cannabis leaf . Rihanna saw the humour in the clutch bag gifted to her by British designer Vivienne Westwood in 2013 (left); and the Barbardos singer has never made any effort to hide her love of cannabis (right) Rumer Willis, meanwhile, has previously jumped on the gun-bag bandwagon with a black leather 'Guardian Angel' bag by Vlieger and Vandam. The tote is decorated with a full moulded outline of a handgun, intended to give the impression that the accessory contains the deadly weapon. The brand also has a knife version of the same style of bag, and a slightly less aggressive handcuff design. Daughter of Bruce Willis and Demi Moore, Rumer Willis has also landed herself at the centre of the handbag controversy, with this 'Guardian Angel' bag by designer label Vlieger and Vandam. The brand also has a knife version of the same style of bag, and a slightly less aggressive handcuff design . But when it comes to eyebrow-raising accessories, Rihanna and Madonna are mere amateurs compared with artist Grayson Perry, who designed his own brown leather bag in the shape of a scrotal sac on one side, and a bottom on the other. In December 2013 Channel 4's Liberty of London behind-the-scenes documentary focused on the item, which was conceived by the artist and realised by leather craftsman Andy Bates. The one-of-a-kind bag also includes a leather 'appendage' which is completed by a small gold bell supplied by Perry himself. Bates said: 'It took months to construct the bag. 'Firstly I had to carve a wooden former and then soak hand-dyed, bark-tanned calfskin in water so that it became malleable and could be moulded around the oaken testicles, a technique which is centuries old. 'Upholstery nails had been driven in so that the details of the "pimples" could be brought out. 'The two halves of the bag were shaped then hand-stitched together using waxed, linen thread. 'Finally, a bell, which had been supplied by Grayson himself, was added to the end of the appendage and given a ceremonial and celebratory jingle of completion.' Grayson Perry's scrotal sack handbag is designed to look exactly like it's real-life inspiration. The fully functioning handbag even has a carefully placed 'flower' on the reverse, to symbolise another key body area . US designer James Piatt has made his name by making controversial accessories, including his Peacemaker design, made with a knuckleduster handle. Priced from $89 to $169, the website reads: 'In an age when it is difficult to avoid terror take charge of the streets and look fashionable with a PeaceKeeper handbag.' Piatt's collection also features the Foundling bag, up to $539, which features a stylised representation of a crying baby kicking arms and legs in the air, was inspired by 'an infant that has been deserted'. A variety of charms are available to buy for the bag, including an airplane, a pack of cigarettes and an open window, in a reference to the kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh's baby and Michael Jackson's dangling of his son Prince outside a Berlin window. 'In an age when it is difficult to avoid terror take charge of the streets and look fashionable with a PeaceKeeper™ handbag,' says American designer James Piatt . Piatt's collection also features the Foundling bag, inspired by 'an infant that has been deserted,' and for which you can buy various charms including an airplane, a pack of cigarettes and an open window . Yet on of the most  outrageous mistakes came from high street brand Zara, which sold a canvas hold-all with images of flowers, animals - and a swastika. While in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism the symbol signifies auspiciousness and well-being, this meaning was not apparent to customers who couldn't overlook its strong association with Nazi Germany. Zara was quick to retract the bag, releasing a statement saying that it had been designed by an external supplier, and that nobody had noticed the finer details of its decoration. In 2007 Spanish fashion chain Zara was forced to retract this handbag design which featured swastika details . Chanel's Dubai audience branded this handbag as rude, offensive and gimmicky, claiming that Karl Lagerfeld was wrong to showcase the petrol can shaped bag in his collection inspired by the emirate . Meanwhile, though Chanel designer Karl Lagerfeld often courts controversy, he was caught unawares by the negative reactions to his oil can handbag. Designed for his Cruise 2014/15 Chanel show in Dubai, and said to be inspired by the culture of the emirates, many criticised his offering as rude, offensive and gimmicky. While some saw past the cliche stereotyping, others were quick to note how disappointed they were that Lagerfeld had chosen to represent their identity in such a way. But he's not the first person to give a classic bag a controversial twist. In December 2013, Kanye West commissioned an artist to paint a  bizarre scene featuring nude women and mane in monster masks an iconic Hermes Birkin bag. Though deemed an eyesore by many, opinion had softened by time Kim debuted her second defaced Hermes bag, this time handpainted by daughter North West last November. Iconic handbag collectors were appalled to see Kanye West's 2013 Christmas gift to Kim Kardashian - a Hermes Birkin bag 'defaced' with a painting Kanye commissioned from an artist . Kim also owns a second hand painted Hermes handbag which was met with softer opinion, after it was revealed the bag was decorated by Kim's daughter North West . Another bag that has gone down in the controversial hall of shame is a canvas tote bag sold by DoeClothes on Amazon that says 'Mommy drinks because you are bad.' Luggage designers are the only ones getting in on the act - label companies are too. A luggage sticker created by two male designers from Vancouver caused uproar when it was released, displaying a traumatised woman bound and gagged, seemingly in your suitcase. Sold on thecheeky.com, the $7.50 stickers were all meant to look as though the suitcase had been torn open to reveal illicit contents such as stacks of cash, bags of cocaine or sex toys. The Canadian government was unimpressed, however, and the stickers were made unavailable to Canadian consumers. Right: slogan bags regularly push the limits of dark humour, much like this canvas tote bag sold by DoeClothes on Amazon. Left: a luggage sticker created by two male designers from Vancouver, which displays a traumatised woman bound and gagged, seemingly in your suitcase .
target: Madonna's new handbag is emblazoned with the slogan 'Dealer'
  Rihanna has been seen with purses covered in guns and cannabis leaves .
  Other offensive designs include male genitalia, knives and knuckledusters .