The Making of the CHANEL Bicolour Cardigan - CHANEL
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- Опубликовано: 9 июл 2013
- #CHANEL #CHANELFashion
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Wanting to be rich so you can buy clothes that were made with this much love and care.
look at the wonderful craftsmanship, and then look at that ugly design of cardigan…
This feels like a Charlie and Chocolate Factory vibe
Chanel needs to put up interviews with seamstresses, and give them the recognition they deserve.
What is sad is that most sweaters were made this way in the US and the EU until the early 90's when many factories closed because fast fashion was made cheaper and cheaper with China joining the world trade organization. The largest factory in the USA was owned by Van Heusen and existed in Philadelphia on 7th and Spring Garden streets. We made clothes like this for JC penny, Sears, Pendleton, Eddie Bauer until 1992. It is terribly sad that this quality is now couture, when it was available for $40 at JC Penny.
For those who think that Mr. Lagerfeld is not giving his seamstresses the recognition they deserve, you obviously don't know or perhaps understand what an Atelier is. And you've probably haven't witnessed his fashion performances where at times he brings his head seamtresses out with him at the end. I would wager my entire sewing studio that not one of those seamstresses complains about having the spotlight over having the privilege and honor of being a House of Chanel, Karl Lagerfeld seamtress.
honestly the craftsmenship is so good but if i wore this cardigan to someone with no fashion knowledge they wouldnt even know that its a chanel cardigan. it dosent look crazy special tho
The best sweaters are the ones your mom and grandmas knit you.
who ever reading this, is going to be successful and afford chanel items one day.
Still not worth $7,000.....
the sound of the tools being used are strangely soothing. the music does help
That cutting sound is orgasmic!
So much work, such attention to detail.. no wonder they are so lux.. wow
Chanel ASMR
I work With fabrics and watching this For me is simply breathtaking...everything they do is so gorgeous
That is more or less how every factory makes cardigans. Unphenomenal!
Priceless view of sweater after steam treatment; being precisely scissored by an unwavering hand. Tres belle..
I worked in a design room. The machine at the beginning is called a linking machine, the needles are called points, the number of points per inch depends on the the fabric being used ie-: the finer the yarn,,,,the finer the points. For a fully fashioned garment every stitch on the neck, shoulders, cuffs, and welt has to be linked onto the points.
did she just cut the cardigan freehand? oh my word.... such confidence and skill!
I love how they fold the cardigan every time they pass it off to someone else.