she’s too skinny. =( i can bet that if u were to see her in real life, you’d be in shock of how thin she is. being thin is not necessarily a bad thing but I don’t like it when people are super skinny by choice
LOVE! Best thing about OP is that she actually recycles her accessories and clothes, not just wear once and chuck aside (I know cos I’m her style stalker). Also love how she mixes high-end with high street.
tu dois reflechir le business plan for fashionvalet.
90 pourcent d’erreurs de business liees a la concentration du marche niche (l’occurence haute couture) alors que la plupart de marche est pret a porter.
RS: but it’s not about her being skinny. I just love her style and the way she puts things together.
faux fashionista: again, drool.
h: la plupart de la collection de FV est pret-a-porter, mais merci pour ton avis. et pourquois est-ce que tu m’ecris en francais, j’avais pas compris ta phrase au debut
iv was observing fv’s marketing strategy, and I think one of its strong points rely on our culture of ooh I-want-the-slightly unattainable-yet-surprisingly-iv-managed-to find some cash to pay for it.
H : observe.. Si j’avais assez d’argent, j’acheterais une Blair émeraude bandeau de Sereni&Shentel. comme ca..if i can afford it, i’d buy it now.n if i can’t i’d
save up n buy moRe later..hehe
hence the inducement of haute couture but vivy, after scrolling
through fv i do actually find it quite prêt a porter.
Like ZARA with it’s selection of Basics, something which Topshop
doesnt seem to excel as well as the latter( which could explain why the
topshop mania in kl is not as big as Zara’s)
only problem is since PD is strewn with High End elements perhaps
you could find more ways to introduce the more affordable FV products
to your prospective customers? (just a suggestion) coz I don’t think ppl
realise that you’ve got those too..
wah didn’t realise i wrote so much! oh well you don’t have to post this up vivy, just thought u’d like some feedback 🙂
Of course,my personal definition of haute couture is expensive and uniquely designed, in limited quantity and of course made from a very high quality material.
I’m not saying FV solds haute-couture dresses.
My contention with FashionValet is that the price is quite exorbitant given the relatively unknown designers that designed the dresses.
One will be tempted to buy a vrai-faux top of BCBG which costs almost the same ,say,as Mimpikita Sara Top in Purple.
It will be another thing, to a certain degree, if, it was Tom Abang Saufi or Bernard Chandran.
People don’t buy the dresses just because they are beautiful or attractive or chic or elegant or whatever you want to call them, but also because of the brand’s notoriety.
Unless you can justify the price, or maybe profit margin are too low for FV to have a low price, then I suggest maybe the production can be made in China or Bangladesh.
And also, the only way to survive is to innovate, which means, keep all designs changing every week.
FV really has a huge potential, but I see it is poorly strategized.
Poor marketing (where’s video? viral marketing?), a mediocre website(crappy design and colors) and no interactive platform.
Seriously, if not for your blog’s popularity, maybe nobody knows FV.
It’s just an outsider opinion, take it positively and constructively.
you’ve got to loveee olivia palermo for her style!
she’s too skinny. =( i can bet that if u were to see her in real life, you’d be in shock of how thin she is. being thin is not necessarily a bad thing but I don’t like it when people are super skinny by choice
LOVE! Best thing about OP is that she actually recycles her accessories and clothes, not just wear once and chuck aside (I know cos I’m her style stalker). Also love how she mixes high-end with high street.
tu dois reflechir le business plan for fashionvalet.
90 pourcent d’erreurs de business liees a la concentration du marche niche (l’occurence haute couture) alors que la plupart de marche est pret a porter.
fara: drool
RS: but it’s not about her being skinny. I just love her style and the way she puts things together.
faux fashionista: again, drool.
h: la plupart de la collection de FV est pret-a-porter, mais merci pour ton avis. et pourquois est-ce que tu m’ecris en francais, j’avais pas compris ta phrase au debut
hmm this is indeed interesting..
iv was observing fv’s marketing strategy, and I think one of its strong points rely on our culture of ooh I-want-the-slightly unattainable-yet-surprisingly-iv-managed-to find some cash to pay for it.
H : observe.. Si j’avais assez d’argent, j’acheterais une Blair émeraude bandeau de Sereni&Shentel. comme ca..if i can afford it, i’d buy it now.n if i can’t i’d
save up n buy moRe later..hehe
hence the inducement of haute couture but vivy, after scrolling
through fv i do actually find it quite prêt a porter.
Like ZARA with it’s selection of Basics, something which Topshop
doesnt seem to excel as well as the latter( which could explain why the
topshop mania in kl is not as big as Zara’s)
only problem is since PD is strewn with High End elements perhaps
you could find more ways to introduce the more affordable FV products
to your prospective customers? (just a suggestion) coz I don’t think ppl
realise that you’ve got those too..
wah didn’t realise i wrote so much! oh well you don’t have to post this up vivy, just thought u’d like some feedback 🙂
J’ecris en anglais pour convenir tout le monde.
Of course,my personal definition of haute couture is expensive and uniquely designed, in limited quantity and of course made from a very high quality material.
I’m not saying FV solds haute-couture dresses.
My contention with FashionValet is that the price is quite exorbitant given the relatively unknown designers that designed the dresses.
One will be tempted to buy a vrai-faux top of BCBG which costs almost the same ,say,as Mimpikita Sara Top in Purple.
It will be another thing, to a certain degree, if, it was Tom Abang Saufi or Bernard Chandran.
People don’t buy the dresses just because they are beautiful or attractive or chic or elegant or whatever you want to call them, but also because of the brand’s notoriety.
Unless you can justify the price, or maybe profit margin are too low for FV to have a low price, then I suggest maybe the production can be made in China or Bangladesh.
And also, the only way to survive is to innovate, which means, keep all designs changing every week.
FV really has a huge potential, but I see it is poorly strategized.
Poor marketing (where’s video? viral marketing?), a mediocre website(crappy design and colors) and no interactive platform.
Seriously, if not for your blog’s popularity, maybe nobody knows FV.
It’s just an outsider opinion, take it positively and constructively.
en tout cas, bonne chance pour l’avenir.
thanks for the comments and advice on FV’s future guys 🙂
h, thanks for the constructive criticism. sounds like you’ve really got it in life, i should hire you as my marketing manager 🙂