Rosalía is carrying a lot these days.
The “Lux” singer, 34, strolled through Manhattan on Wednesday with an enormous leather bag slung over her shoulder and gravity-defying ballet heels on her feet.
“Finally a ludicrously capacious bag that is actually a ludicrously capacious bag,” a fan on Reddit quipped, referencing Tom Wambsgans’ famous “Succession” monologue.
Measuring a full meter (more than 3 feet) long, the supersized piece is bigger than a hockey bag, and roomy enough to fit a checked suitcase with room to spare.
Totaling an interior that measures more than 10 cubic feet, she could tote around a mini fridge, a beer keg or a couple of flat-screen TVs — and nearly 75 gallons of liquid.
The cavernous carryall was created by Paris-based designer Dana Toder for “Krähe,” an upcoming short film by Lili Conzen about women over 70 and the clothes they wear.
With its hulking proportions, “the bag makes the emotional weight of what we carry almost literal,” Toder told Perfect Magazine.
Fans also pointed out that, from certain angles, the bag created the silhouette of a tutu fanning out from her waist.
The ballet theme continued more literally below her ankles. Rosalía teetered in Junko Shimada’s 2009 pointe-shoe platforms, perched on a slim lucite heel that make the wearer appear to be standing on her toes.
Lady Gaga wore the same pair the year they debuted.
Dance-inspired dressing was a fixture of Rosalía’s “Lux” tour, a 57-date arena run she wrapped in Miami in September.
The Spanish star has spent much of this year on her toes, onstage and off. She performed her track “Reliquia” on “Saturday Night Live” on Oct. 10 seemingly en pointe for nearly four minutes — though ballet pros have speculated she had hidden support to sustain her perfect pose.
Working with stylists Chloe and Chenelle Delgadillo, she kept the rest of her NYC look spare, with a black tank dress and dark sunglasses.
Rosalía is next set to perform at the Latin Grammy Awards at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on Nov. 12. She’s up for seven trophies — though with a bag that big, she could haul around five times that many.