DeepSummary
In this episode, Lauren Sherman talks to Chris Black about the latest happenings during Paris Fashion Week, including attending shows by brands like Dries Van Noten, Rick Owens, and Tom Brown. They discuss the spectacle of Vogue World and the potential implications for the future of fashion shows. Lauren shares details about meeting celebrities like John Mulaney and A$AP Rocky at some of the events.
They dive into the rumors surrounding potential designer moves, with a focus on Sarah Burton potentially taking over at Givenchy. They analyze the challenges facing brands like Gucci and Kenzo in finding the right creative direction. The conversation also touches on the role of marketing and collaborations in the fashion industry.
Chris Black offers his perspective on the 'brat summer' phenomenon and the lasting cultural impact of artists like Charlie D'Amelio. They explore the changing dynamics of the fashion industry, with heritage brands struggling to adapt to evolving consumer preferences and the rise of vintage and alternative luxury products.
Key Episodes Takeaways
- Paris Fashion Week saw a blend of heritage brands and emerging designers, with shows from Dries Van Noten, Rick Owens, Tom Brown, and Orali garnering attention.
- Vogue World was a spectacle aimed at generating revenue and showcasing brands, but its theatrical nature received mixed reactions.
- Rumors swirled about potential designer moves, most notably Sarah Burton potentially taking over at Givenchy.
- Legacy fashion brands like Gucci and Kenzo face challenges in finding the right creative direction and positioning in an evolving industry.
- Marketing and collaborations play a crucial role in a brand's success, but authenticity is key to resonating with consumers.
- The 'brat summer' phenomenon exemplified by Charlie D'Amelio highlights the growing cultural relevance and impact of influential figures in the music and fashion spaces.
- Consumers' shifting preferences towards vintage, alternative luxury products, and experiences pose a threat to traditional high-end fashion brands.
- Pricing and accessibility remain significant challenges for fashion brands, with luxury items becoming increasingly unaffordable for many consumers.
Top Episodes Quotes
- “The clothes are perfectly fine, but they have no personality. But people who go to Bloomingdale's and they just buy, like, one skirt for $500. They don't think of it as being Kenzo. They're just like, I wanna buy a skirt.“ by Lauren Sherman
- “And the thing is, like, prada is the one brand that I have logo shit. Like, I would not wear logo stuff with any, but I love them. I love what they do. I love the little triangle at the back of the neck.“ by Lauren Sherman
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Episode Information
Fashion People
Audacy | Puck
6/25/24
Podcasting legend Chris Black joins Lauren to discuss the best of Paris Fashion Week, Vogue World, and all the action on the sidelines: meeting John Mulaney, sending off Dries, snooping on the Arnault kids, and partying with A$AP at Lagerfeld’s house. Then they weigh into all the rumors surrounding who’s in and who’s out at all the biggest maisons.
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