Boudoir Belle
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i finally found a photo of the dior case -- i don't like

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I agree to some extent. Apple has always considered itself and tried to angle itself as "for the people" even if their prices don't reflect that philosophy. While they focus a great deal on the industrial design of their products (hardware and user interface), they don't consider their stuff "designer" gadgets. Because of the prices of the early generations of iPods, they appealed mostly to early adopters — gadget geeks, fashion forward people (who are often looking for the newest and brightest everything), music heads. I do think that the iPods will be targetted to a wider audience — mass market, if you will.Originally posted by Scott@Dec 28th, 2003 - 9:09 am
I think in the fashion sense,they've kind of phased out since after Colette sold a limited edition of the players. Seems now they're progressing more into the mainstream with the help of those new ad campaigns.
Originally posted by chickonspeed@Dec 28th, 2003 - 7:25 pm
The most advanced version right now holds 10,000 songs. So that means Karl needs 120,000 songs at his fingertips 24/7? How crazy!
Too true!!Originally posted by chickonspeed@Dec 28th, 2003 - 10:25 pm
That Fendi iPod carrier is so ridiculous. Why on earth would anyone need more than one (or at the very most--two) iPods? The most advanced version right now holds 10,000 songs. So that means Karl needs 120,000 songs at his fingertips 24/7? How crazy!
Originally posted by chickonspeed@Dec 29th, 2003 - 5:25 am
That Fendi iPod carrier is so ridiculous. Why on earth would anyone need more than one (or at the very most--two) iPods? The most advanced version right now holds 10,000 songs. So that means Karl needs 120,000 songs at his fingertips 24/7? How crazy!
International fashion house Gucci Group has pounced on the market opportunity inherent for third parties in the success of Apple Computer's IPod music player--introducing its own designer IPod carrying case.
Available online through Gucci's U.S. store, the IPod case is available in multiple colors and costs almost as much as an IPod--$195.
The case is available in this season's Gucci colors--beige/ebony GG plus with dark brown leather trim, green/red/green web carrying handle, and silver hardware.
Gucci's product reflects the healthy market surrounding Apple's product. And Gucci's case may appeal to select high-profile IPod users, such as Victoria Beckham.
Supply and Demand
The market's ripe. Apple's IPod worldwide product marketing manager Danika Cleary told Macworld in February: "IPod accessories sell and sell. You can even take a category, cases for example: there are dozens and dozens of cases and there seems unlimited room for new ones. We have over 100 percent connect rate of cases to IPods. This means everybody buys at least one and many buy more than one."
With Hewlett-Packard set to ship its licensed HP IPod in June, the market for add-on products seems set to grow even more. "We expect HP's broad channel and distribution to do great things for IPod sales worldwide," she said.
As Macworld predicted in February, Apple's IPod success is opening eyes in European fashion houses. U.K. fashion insider Gerardine Hemingway, wife of TV fashion pundit and former owner of the Red or Dead fashion label Wayne Hemingway said: "Building IPod bags seems a good idea, and will happen, but I haven't heard anything yet."
Now Gucci has made its play to bring technology closer to haute-couture.
The only iPod case I've seen at the Milano store does not fit the current 3rd gen iPods, just a word of caution...Originally posted by Alejandro@Apr 22nd, 2004 - 12:07 am
I still want the DIorHomme caseIt's the only reason I would buy an Ipod
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