cherry-pie-and-roses
Registered Guest
Overheard (you know who you are) & now being shared for your thoughts & suggestions:
The Editorial in the latest Bazaar starts out:
"With designers eyeing the past to create clothes that will sell now and in the future, fashion's having a vintage year."
So far, so good.
"Vintage. Vintage. Vintage. This was the topic of conversation during tha fall collections. Whether it was buyers placing bets on which pieces from Tom Ford's Gucci finale would some day end up in a museum or editors chatting about which creations on the runway were inspired by designers of yore, one couldn't avoid discussing the future of fashions from the past and present. It should be noted, however, that no one was running off to actually buy vintage: The fall collections are so chockablock with retro references and resale potential, shoppers can easily satisfy their desire for vintage just by buying pieces from the recent fall runways...."
<b>Somehow, we have to promote the idea that authentic vintage is special, one of a kind, must-have wearables!</b>
Like I said before, someone with a gift for gab needs to come up with a statement that we can all put in our auctions. Something stating why one should buy the true vintage instead of the new, vintage inspired.
.....I think you are quite right. I noticed that in the March issue of Vogue, that virtually everything was in fashion from c. 1947 - 1982 and that it was all available today from various different designers. The only thing that seems to get better money is when you have a MINT condition top designer dress that will, theoretically, increase with value over time, like a Pucci dress.
Let's brainstorm and ramble.......
True Vintage for the Vintage Lover
Be True to your Vintage
Original Vintage or Vintage Inspired?
Vintage-inspired or Original Inspiration?
When a copy just won't do.......
Ramble along with me, people........
.....this would be a great discussion topic.
<b>What short, to-the-point comment/motto/eye-catcher can we use to market our vintage items & steer clients to us rather than new copies?</b>
The Editorial in the latest Bazaar starts out:
"With designers eyeing the past to create clothes that will sell now and in the future, fashion's having a vintage year."
So far, so good.
"Vintage. Vintage. Vintage. This was the topic of conversation during tha fall collections. Whether it was buyers placing bets on which pieces from Tom Ford's Gucci finale would some day end up in a museum or editors chatting about which creations on the runway were inspired by designers of yore, one couldn't avoid discussing the future of fashions from the past and present. It should be noted, however, that no one was running off to actually buy vintage: The fall collections are so chockablock with retro references and resale potential, shoppers can easily satisfy their desire for vintage just by buying pieces from the recent fall runways...."
<b>Somehow, we have to promote the idea that authentic vintage is special, one of a kind, must-have wearables!</b>
Like I said before, someone with a gift for gab needs to come up with a statement that we can all put in our auctions. Something stating why one should buy the true vintage instead of the new, vintage inspired.
.....I think you are quite right. I noticed that in the March issue of Vogue, that virtually everything was in fashion from c. 1947 - 1982 and that it was all available today from various different designers. The only thing that seems to get better money is when you have a MINT condition top designer dress that will, theoretically, increase with value over time, like a Pucci dress.
Let's brainstorm and ramble.......
True Vintage for the Vintage Lover
Be True to your Vintage
Original Vintage or Vintage Inspired?
Vintage-inspired or Original Inspiration?
When a copy just won't do.......
Ramble along with me, people........
.....this would be a great discussion topic.
<b>What short, to-the-point comment/motto/eye-catcher can we use to market our vintage items & steer clients to us rather than new copies?</b>