Latest news with #Chanel-themed
Scottish Sun
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
‘It looks depressing' people say as a woman shows off her ‘Temu house' filled with bling décor & Chanel-themed interior
BLING HOUSE 'It looks depressing' people say as a woman shows off her 'Temu house' filled with bling décor & Chanel-themed interior Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WHILE some prefer a more minimalist approach, others like to go all out - we all have our preferences when it comes to interior design. And it seems that one woman, only known as Mia, belongs in the latter category, with her home bedazzled from top to bottom. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Thousands flooded to share their thoughts, as many dubbed the flash aesthetic their ''worst nightmare'' Credit: tiktok/@_sundaysbby 2 The white drawers on the side also came with blinding placements with the iconic Chanel logo printed on them Credit: tiktok/@_sundaysbby Mia, thought to be from Greece, recently took to TikTok to proudly show off her bling home - but it seems that her sparkly aesthetic is not everyone's cup of tea. The young woman, who said she was ''not rich but not poor'', had clearly gone out with the eye-catching interior. The overall theme in the property appeared to be silver and black, with bedazzled vases, a few glittery Chanel placemats on a pristine clean dining table and more. The open living room area also consisted of a huge L-shaped sofa that was covered with half a dozen black cushions with silver elements, as well as grey artwork on the white walls. As Mia slowly made his way to the second part of the room, she showed the 2.2million viewers her epic Chanel-themed lamp, with a bedazzled clock in the background. The white drawers on the side also came with blinding placements with the iconic Chanel logo printed on them. Since being posted online, where Mia shares content under the username @_sundaysbby, the clip has racked up more than a whopping 1,500 comments, 134klikes, as well as close to 6k shares. Stunned, thousands flooded to share their thoughts, as many dubbed the flash aesthetic their ''worst nightmare''. One critic thought the home looked ''so depressing'', whilst another dubbed Mia ''Temu final boss''. A viewer said: ''id go crazy in that house that's literally sooo aliexpress.'' I'm an interior designer & 12 'rookie errors' are making your home look cheap - avoid Mrs Hinch grey for starters ''Temu house,'' a TikToker chuckled. Luckily for the young woman, there were also plenty of those who loved the interior - and hit back at the vicious trolls. One person said: ''Okay but why is people judging her house and decorating like what next time don't comment. Her parents probably works hard for all this and they maybe like it?'' Another agreed, writing: ''Why are most of these comments hating? ''She's just showing her home proud of where she comes from not everything has to be luxury to be expensive y'all really judging someone for how their house looks? Be serious.'' Dunelm's top interior design trends for 2025 Maximalism Maximalism is about unleashing your creativity and bringing joy to everything around you, day in and day out. Bold pattern combinations of florals, checks and geometrics set the tone with a bright joyous colour palette that holds everything together. Don't mistake Maximalism for having loads of stuff, it's about mixing and matching florals, layering key pieces and storytelling throughout your home, and ultimately doing things your own way. Dunelm's new collaboration with Sophie Robinson is all about that. Minimaluxe The interiors world has witnessed the evolution of "minimalism" into a richer, more luxurious iteration. The goal is quiet luxury - simplicity with a sense of sophistication. Minimaluxe focuses on creating spaces that are pared down yet warm, elegant, and inviting. Gloriously tactile textures, in a palette of warm neutrals, with hints of caramel and gold, complete the look. Introducing softer forms and round edges to avoid a space feeling overly stark The Edit Built on the philosophy that having fewer thoughtfully designed and well-made things helps us leave a lighter imprint on the earth. Interior design is shifting to be inspired by the natural world, and all its perfect imperfections. Take Dunelm's The Edited Life collection, it focuses on natural materials like wicker, jute and linens - as well as décor pieces and hand-thrown pottery vessels that feature forms dictated by the artisan's mark. Soft relaxed fabric textures mixed with uneven wood grains help bring this neutral, look together. New Nouveau Blending 19th century inspired maximalism with a contemporary colour palette this collection takes inspiration from the ornamental art form from the Nouveau era. Rich and luxurious, blending a little bit of history with a more modern aesthetic you can mix and layer into your home. Stylised Lily motifs adorn sumptuous textiles and wallpapers mixed with marbling & stained glass vintage style lighting for a vintage inspired look, with a modern twist. Trends interior designers hate If you want to ensure that your home looks stunning, here are the trends that interior designers can't stand. NO YELLOW: According to Bilal Rehman, yellow paint in a bedroom is a big no no. He said: 'If you want everyone to know you're a horse girl then yellow is perfect for you.' SIGN OFF: Kelly Hoppen shared her honest thoughts on Live, Love, Laugh signs. The interior pro explained: 'Another gripe of mine - Live, Laugh, Love - those kinds of wooden things that sit on book shelves and floating shelves, that's so 10, 12, 15 years ago.' NO GREY YAY: Julie Provenzano explained that grey interiors have been overdone. She stressed: 'We took a good thing and we overdid it to the point that it now feels copy, paste, basic.'
The Irish Sun
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
‘It looks depressing' people say as a woman shows off her ‘Temu house' filled with bling décor & Chanel-themed interior
WHILE some prefer a more minimalist approach, others like to go all out - we all have our preferences when it comes to interior design. And it seems that one woman, only known as Mia, belongs in the latter category, with her home 2 Thousands flooded to share their thoughts, as many dubbed the flash aesthetic their ''worst nightmare'' Credit: tiktok/@_sundaysbby 2 The white drawers on the side also came with blinding placements with the iconic Chanel logo printed on them Credit: tiktok/@_sundaysbby Mia, thought to be from Greece, recently took to TikTok to proudly show off her The young woman, who said she was ''not rich but not poor'', had clearly gone out with the eye-catching interior. The overall theme in the property appeared to be silver and black, with bedazzled vases, a few glittery Chanel placemats on a pristine clean dining table and more. The open living room area also consisted of a huge read more on homes As Mia slowly made his way to the second part of the room, she showed the 2.2million viewers her epic Chanel-themed lamp, with a bedazzled clock in the background. The white drawers on the side also came with blinding placements with the iconic Chanel logo printed on them. Since being posted online, where Mia shares content under the username @ Stunned, thousands flooded to share their thoughts, as many dubbed the flash aesthetic their ''worst nightmare''. Most read in Fabulous One critic thought the home looked ''so depressing'', whilst another dubbed Mia ''Temu final boss''. A viewer said: ''id go crazy in that house that's literally sooo aliexpress.'' I'm an interior designer & 12 'rookie errors' are making your home look cheap - avoid Mrs Hinch grey for starters '' Luckily for the young woman, there were also plenty of those who loved the interior - and hit back at the vicious trolls. One person said: ''Okay but why is people judging her house and decorating like what next time don't comment. Her parents probably works hard for all this and they maybe like it?'' Another agreed, writing: ''Why are most of these comments hating? ''She's just showing her home proud of where she comes from not everything has to be luxury to be expensive y'all really judging someone for how their house looks? Be serious.'' Dunelm's top interior design trends for 2025 Maximalism Maximalism is about unleashing your creativity and bringing joy to everything around you, day in and day out. Bold pattern combinations of florals, checks and geometrics set the tone with a bright joyous colour palette that holds everything together. Don't mistake Maximalism for having loads of stuff, it's about mixing and matching florals, layering key pieces and storytelling throughout your home, and ultimately doing things your own way. Minimaluxe The interiors world has witnessed the evolution of "minimalism" into a richer, more luxurious iteration. The goal is quiet luxury - simplicity with a sense of sophistication. Minimaluxe focuses on creating spaces that are pared down yet warm, elegant, and inviting. Gloriously tactile textures, in a palette of warm neutrals, with hints of caramel and gold, complete the look. Introducing softer forms and round edges to avoid a space feeling overly stark The Edit Built on the philosophy that having fewer thoughtfully designed and well-made things helps us leave a lighter imprint on the earth. Interior design is shifting to be inspired by the natural world, and all its perfect imperfections. Take New Nouveau Blending 19th century inspired maximalism with a contemporary colour palette this collection takes inspiration from the ornamental art form from the Nouveau era. Rich and luxurious, blending a little bit of history with a more modern aesthetic you can mix and layer into your home. Stylised Lily motifs adorn sumptuous textiles and wallpapers mixed with marbling & stained glass vintage style lighting for a vintage inspired look, with a modern twist. Trends interior designers hate If you want to ensure that your home looks stunning, here are the trends that interior designers can't stand. NO YELLOW: According to Bilal Rehman, yellow paint in a bedroom is a big no no. He said: 'If you want everyone to know you're a horse girl then yellow is perfect for you.' SIGN OFF: The interior pro explained: 'Another gripe of mine - Live, Laugh, Love - those kinds of wooden things that sit on book shelves and floating shelves, that's so 10, 12, 15 years ago.' NO GREY YAY: She stressed: 'We took a good thing and we overdid it to the point that it now feels copy, paste, basic.'
Miami Herald
20-05-2025
- Business
- Miami Herald
Chanel customers should be happy about its new pricing plan
Luxury fashion isn't supposed to blink. Even when the world tilts - tariffs rise, demand dips, and raw materials cost more - the most exclusive brands usually lean in. They hike prices, limit supply, and signal even more exclusivity. A handful of years ago, I remember walking into a Chanel boutique and spotting the Classic Flap bag. I glanced at the price tag, winced, and promised myself that one day, I'd have one. Related: Cartier and Van Cleef owner announces surprising year-end results The next year, that same bag was over $1,000 more. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter When I asked about the jump, a sales associate explained the brand quietly raises prices every year - especially on classics - and advised me to "buy sooner rather than later." So I did. And sure enough, prices continued climbing like they were training for a Chanel-themed Mount Everest. Now, that trend is continuing - but maybe (hopefully) with a little less intensity. Chanel just reported its first annual sales drop since 2020 - down 4.3% - and a 30% fall in operating profit. But instead of slowing down, the brand is going all in, according to Reuters, It plans to keep its $1.8 billion capital investment steady this year - a 43% jump from the year before - and will pour another $600 million into its supply chain, including stakes in a French silk supplier and Italian jeweler. Chanel also plans to open 48 stores in 2025, with nearly half landing in the U.S. and China. Just six of those will be fashion boutiques - the rest aim to boost categories like beauty and jewelry. Related: Burberry plans major layoffs in desperate reset for luxury brand Despite inflation and rising gold costs, Chanel only raised prices by about 3% last year. And while CFO Philippe Blondiaux said another increase may come in 2025, he signaled it would likely stay in line with inflation. That's a more restrained stance at a time when the luxury market is cooling. And Chanel's betting that a gentler approach to pricing - paired with global expansion - might just be the edge it needs. Chanel's approach stands in stark contrast to the rest of the luxury pack. What makes Chanel's approach so risky - and potentially brilliant - is that it's playing offense while the rest of the industry tightens its belt. Most brands are raising prices and consolidating. Chanel is opening more stores and taking a more flexible stance on pricing. Bold move, Coco. It's a gutsy move, especially in a shaky market. But it also signals confidence - both in its loyal customer base and in its long-term vision. The big question now? Whether Chanel's spend-big, price-softly strategy can shake off the slowdown and keep its double-C crown intact. Related: Veteran fund manager unveils eye-popping S&P 500 forecast The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
