Chanel - The All-Things Chanel Thread

[Lola701]

I don’t understand why people wants so bad for Leena Nair to be more than what she is.
Chanel has a president for fashion, for watches, for beauty.

Even if we have to blame things on someone regarding what’s going on at Chanel’s fashion in terms operation, it has to be Pavlovsky!

As the president of fashion, he is responsible for 19M and Metiers d’Arts. So he is responsible also for the production, the relationship with the subcontractors. And the man is living in Paris and part of the day to day life of the company there.

I would be surprised in fact if Pavlovsky goes through Nair instead of the Weirthemers directly, when it’s time to validate projects and decisions.

 

[Caffeine]

I don’t understand why people wants so bad for Leena Nair to be more than what she is.
Chanel has a president for fashion, for watches, for beauty.

Even if we have to blame things on someone regarding what’s going on at Chanel’s fashion in terms operation, it has to be Pavlovsky!

As the president of fashion, he is responsible for 19M and Metiers d’Arts. So he is responsible also for the production, the relationship with the subcontractors. And the man is living in Paris and part of the day to day life of the company there.

I would be surprised in fact if Pavlovsky goes through Nair instead of the Weirthemers directly, when it’s time to validate projects and decisions.

Does "fashion" include production? Because the production side seems to have gone through changes since Nair joined too.

 

[chrisand489]

Have you guys noticed how Chanel’s recent ready-to-wear campaigns feel a lot more low-effort on Instagram compared to past seasons? Back in Cruise 2022/23, they used to post at least 9 images, spread over several days. Now it’s like they just want to get it over with in a day or two.

And this year’s Coco Beach? It didn’t even get a proper campaign post — just a few Instagram stories and a single image on the website. It really feels like the promo strategy has taken a step back.

Maybe they’re just trying to fast-forward into Matthieu’s era and quietly wrap up design teams’s last collections?

 

[LadyJunon]

Have you guys noticed how Chanel’s recent ready-to-wear campaigns feel a lot more low-effort on Instagram compared to past seasons? Back in Cruise 2022/23, they used to post at least 9 images, spread over several days. Now it’s like they just want to get it over with in a day or two.

And this year’s Coco Beach? It didn’t even get a proper campaign post — just a few Instagram stories and a single image on the website. It really feels like the promo strategy has taken a step back.

Maybe they’re just trying to fast-forward into Matthieu’s era and quietly wrap up design teams’s last collections?

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Seeing how long the carryover for these intermeediate collections can be, I'm not really surprised. Virginie's last collection is still in stores and will be until around the time of Blazy's debut show.