Louis Vuitton charms have always been an eye candy for me. For instance, its latest collection is a range of fine-crafted charms conceptualized as a gentle stroll through the wondrous imaginings of childhood, toys of gold, sapphire sweets and pearl playthings. My favorite is the boy and girl charms. Inspired by the history of Louis Vuitton, this intricate charm in the shape of a child's doll makes an ideal birth gift. Among other delightful details, the little boy's cap sports the Damier pattern while the little girl has long plaits, a cute hat and a diamond-set belt. There are two pairs, the charms with white gold and blue lacquer and charms with yellow gold and pink lacquer. And the boy charm features 12 diamonds while the girl charm features 14 diamonds.
The charms remind me of sweet childhood. Although those days have gone, we can own these charms to memorize my wonderful early years.
Visit Bags800 for Reviews on Designer Bags including LV,Gucci,Channel and More
Visit Gucci Review for Daily Reviews on Gucci Handbag,Clothes,Sunglasses and More
Visit Top10 Handbags for Detailed Reviews on Luxury Handbags with Top10 Lists
The classic briefcase is beautifully crafted out of Monogram canvas with fine leather trim. Since 1986 the lightweight, supple and sturdy monogram canvas has been served as Louis Vuitton's symbol of quality. Furthermore, it features a removable ID holder, a comfortable leather handle as well as shiny golden brass pieces. Closed by a S-lock, it is accompanied by two crafted trunk latches which recall the timeless craftsmanship of Louis Vuitton. The leather edges are reinforced with rivets. Inside cover features a sophisticated filing system with slots and pockets for papers and documents and fine Armagnac leather lining. The measurement is 17.3" x 13.4" x 4.3". Even during the business trip the briefcase is roomy for your daily essentials and business documents.
Alcoholic beverages is always the precursor to a new market. Although almost every brewery in China adopts foreign formulas or technologies, luxury liquor producers still doubt with the prospect. Champagne house Taittinger said it could make high-end sparkling wine in China but the market was not ready for it yet, while Lamborghini said the country's tradition of luxury chauffeurs, bigger than sports driving, made expansion there a challenge. The luxury watchmaker's Chief Executive Jean-Marc Jacot said. Taittinger said there were many places in China where it could consider making high quality sparkling wine - champagne can only be made in the northern French region - but Chinese palates were not accustomed yet to the pricey tipple. "It is probably a bit early," Pierre-Emmanuel Taittinger said. "There is not a strong (high-end) wine culture there yet."
Counterfeits cost luxury groups hundreds of millions of Euros in lost sales every year and imitations are becoming increasingly refined and sophisticated." The challenge in China is being able to explain to 1.3 billion people what your brand is about," said Van Cleef & Arpels Chief Executive Stanislas de Quercize.
