Chanel, probably the most famous fashion
house, currently owned by Alain and Gerard Wertheimer, was founded in 1909 by
Gabrielle Chanel, who is widely known as Coco. At first her shop was selling
hats only. She opened another boutique destined to sell clothes thanks to financial aid of her lover. After the end of the 1st World War, she continued expanding
her business. Subsequently, she created her unique perfume- Chanel N°5 which has become (along with her purses and simple, black dress) her
house’s trademark. When Coco died in 1971, the Chanel haute-couture house
started to sink slowly. Fortunately, there was one man who knew how to revive
the brand- it was Karl Lagerfeld- it’s creative director since 1983. That German designer of multiple talents
managed to rejuvenate the brand and keep its classic side at the same time.
He is an eccentric man, very attached to his beloved cat named Choupette. Chanel’s luxury goods became synonyms of good
life, prestige, success. Although I wouldn't buy the clothes, I really liked the concept of the recent fall-winter fashion show- catwalk seemed to be a gigantic, multicoloured supermarket.
Emilio Pucci was an Italian fashion
designer and politician. He established his couture house in Florence in 1947. He used
to dress Marilyn Monroe, Madonna and Sophia
Loren and countless other elite members. He died in 1992 at the age of 78. The
brand is currently owned by a French conglomerate of luxurious goods LVMH. Since
2009 his venture has been continued by
Peter Dundas, brand’s creative director. I like that brand because of colourful
fabrics, feminine and elegant style of its clothes and creative cohesion. Recently
Pucci presented its autumn-winter 2014/2015 collection during the Milan Fashion
Week.

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