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Bell Ringer • Jill estimated she would spend $50 a month on clothing. However, at the end of the year she discovered she actually spent $711 on clothing that year. On average how much money did she spend a month on clothing?

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Bell Ringer. Jill estimated she would spend $50 a month on clothing. However, at the end of the year she discovered she actually spent $711 on clothing that year. On average how much money did she spend a month on clothing?. Bell Ringer Answer. $711 / 12 = $59.25 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bell Ringer

Bell Ringer

• Jill estimated she would spend $50 a month on clothing. However, at the end of the year she discovered she actually spent $711 on clothing that year. On average how much money did she spend a month on clothing?

Page 2: Bell Ringer

Bell Ringer Answer

• $711 / 12 = $59.25

• Jill spent on average $59.25 on clothing each month, $111 over her budget.

Page 3: Bell Ringer

Agenda

• Bell Ringer / Agenda• Haute Couture Lecture and Discussion

Page 4: Bell Ringer

Learning Targets

• Discuss haute-couture design houses.• Explain the process of buying haute-couture.• Discuss the background of haute-couture

Page 5: Bell Ringer

What is Haute Couture?

• Haute Couture is the branch of the apparel industry that creates the most fashionable, expensive, and exclusive designer clothing.

• Involves the highest level of workmanship, using the highest quality of fabric.

Page 6: Bell Ringer

Haute-Couture Designer Houses

• Designers have fashion houses where garments are created, most in Paris.

• A fashion house is named after its designer or originator.• House of Chanel

Page 7: Bell Ringer

The Federation Francaise de la Couture

• There are specific requirements for a designer and design house in France.• Membership is based upon talent and success of the

designer.• Membership rules also include codes that control copying,

number of showings, minimum number of original styles in collections, and regulations concerning staffing and shipping dates.

– Members must employ 15 or more people and present their collections twice a year. Each presentation must include at least 35 separate designs for day and evening wear.

Page 8: Bell Ringer

Federation Fashion Shows

• Press and individual customers are allowed to attend at no charge.

• However, a caution fee is charged to trade buyers from apparel manufacturers, retailers, and pattern companies.• The fee is usually very large. It discourages copying of

designers and an agreement to purchase specific amounts and can be applied to these purchases.

Page 9: Bell Ringer

Purchasing Haute Couture

• An individual purchasing a haute-couture design buys a garment that is custom-made.

• A couture house has about 150 regular clients who buy couture each year.

Page 10: Bell Ringer

The Purchasing Process

• Schedule an appointment with the design house prior to a visit to Paris.

• Preview samples of garments in the design salon.

• Tailoring process begins, and generally requires 3 fittings.

Page 11: Bell Ringer

Sales and Services

• The customer is assigned a vendeuse.• Vendeuse a couture sales associate that

works with the customer and is paid by commission.• Supervises all fittings and the order-taking.• Smoothes out in problems that may occur.• Responsible for making sure that customers that live in the

same area do not buy similar designs.

Page 12: Bell Ringer

The High Cost of Fashion

• One dress may cost $26,000 - $100,000.• One tailored suit may start at $16,000 -

$40,000.• An evening gown may cost over $60,000.

Page 13: Bell Ringer

Garment Expenses

• Service• Workmanship and labor• Custom-made designs• Exclusive designs• Special colors• Luxurious fabrics• Expensive trim work and beading

Page 14: Bell Ringer

The Era of Modern Haute Couture

• Christian Dior• Chanel• Jean-Louis Scherrer• Christian Lacroix• Dominique Sirop• Jean-Paul Gaultier• Narciso Rodriguez

Page 15: Bell Ringer

The Father of Haute Couture

• Charles Frederick Worth is considered the father of haute couture due to his influence of fashion in the 1800’s in Paris.

• First designer to become internationally famous.

Page 16: Bell Ringer

A Brit in Paris

• He was born in England.• Moved to Paris at the age of 20.• One of the first designers to show samples on

live models.• First designer to have a design house.

Page 17: Bell Ringer

Royal Designer

• Career advanced when he began designing for royalty.– Empress Eugenie (Wife of Napoleon III) was

a notable client.

Page 18: Bell Ringer

Worth’s Trademarks

• Known for using detail, special fabrics, colors, and trims.

• Introduced the hoop skirt and the walking skirt.

• A dress could cost up to $2,500 in the 19th century.

Page 19: Bell Ringer

Haute Couture in Today’s World

• Couture dresses are most seen on the runways and red carpets, but rarely work in real life.

Page 20: Bell Ringer

Markets for Haute Couture

• Only about 2,000 people in the world buy couture.– 60 percent are American.– Only 200 people are regular customers.• Designers lend of give clothes to movie stars to wear on

the red carpet.

• Couture designers have started to shift their efforts and resources to less expensive ready-to-wear lines.

Page 21: Bell Ringer

Christian Dior

Page 22: Bell Ringer

Chanel

Page 23: Bell Ringer

Jean-Louis Scherrer

Page 24: Bell Ringer

Christian Lacroix

Page 25: Bell Ringer

Dominique Sirop

Page 26: Bell Ringer

Jean-Paul Gaultier

Page 27: Bell Ringer

Narciso Rodriguez