Sunday, April 21, 2019

CHANEL is not selling bags, it is her story

Women love Chanel, love her elegant suit, love his sultry perfume, and love her classic chain bag. Love the fascinating atmosphere that she is born with.

Chanel's founder, Gabriel Chanel, when her mother died at the age of 6. Her father left her and her four siblings, and her aunt raised her adult. In 1914, Coco opened two fashion stores, which influenced the later fashion brand Chanel to be officially born. Those who are familiar with Chanel will definitely recognize the classic 2.55, which is a dream bag for many women.


CHANEL 2.55 is closely related to Miss Coco. COCO has lived in an orphanage since childhood, and its double chain is the chain of the key to the orphanage of COCO's childhood. Its fuchsia noble inside is the color of the orphanage administrator uniform clothes. The 2.55 rectangular buckle was named the Miss Lock, which represents COCO forever. People always call him miss coco chanel.


In 1954, Coco returned to France, and in her usual simple and natural style of women, quickly captured a group of Parisian ladies. In 1983, after the death of Chanel, the Chanel Group was replaced by Karl Lagerfeld as the fashion director, but every season, the new product is still based on the Chanel spirit. Will CHANEL's future style be innovated?


Chanel's life is full of legendary, the man she loves and the man who loves her eventually leave, no one is around him, she dedicated her life to work and fashion. When she left, she was still an elegant old lady who fell ill on the workbench.


Men's style, expensive in simple design, has become one of the important figures in the fashion industry in the 20th century. She advocates feminism, giving women the freedom to act without losing their gentleness and elegance. The brand's classic 2.55 handbag originated from Chanel's determination to use thin chains to liberate the hands of women. Her influence on haute couture women has made her one of the 100 most influential people in the 20th century by Time magazine.