The well-known French luxury goods brand “Hermes” recently filed a lawsuit against a Taiwanese handbag company, Banana International, for infringing its trademark and copyright. This article only focuses on its copyright issues. Since Taiwanese Banana International imprinted photographs of what appears to be a genuine Hermes Birkin bag to its canvas tote bag, Hermes argues that Banana International’s canvas bag is simply riding on the reputation and recognition of Hermes Birkin bag. However, according to some U.S. court opinions, it is possible that Banana’s bag could constitute a creative fair use parody. This article first analyzes the theories of conceptual separability and confirms that the design of Birkin Handbag is a work protected by copyright law. Secondly, this article argues that imprinting photographs of Birkin bag onto a canvas tote bag constitutes copyright reproduction. For fair use defense, this article asserts that even though there has been no precedent dealing with copyright parody issue in Taiwan, the “transformative use test” presented by the U.S. Supreme Court is entitled to set a standard for deciding whether Banana International’s canvas bag is a parody and whether it is a copyright fair use. This article finally argues that Banana’s bag can pass the test of copyright parody. Consumers are able to sense the criticism, new meanings and new purposes generated from the Banana’s bags by comparing with Hermes bag. Moreover, the sale of Banana bags will not supersede the market of Birkin bags. Therefore, this article concludes that Banana’s bags is a fair use of copyright law.