As of most recent, I've seen the word "unicorn" and I DON'T agree with the usage.
There will always an elusive hard to get Chanel bag. In the past, there would be one maybe two within the whole year! Remember the Chanel Crise 2016 Mermaid Iridescent bag or the Chanel 2019 SS Pearly Flap Bag?! In my opinion, those are true unicorn bags. If you were to sell them today there would be a significant markup.
However these days I feel as though ALOT of bags are now getting the 'unicorn' treatment when I just don't think they are.
Unicorn bags = are a true 'one of a kind', takes your breath away, outside of the norm, something truly special!
NOT just a 'hard to get bag'
I'm seeing with the 20/21 collections the caramel/gold/rose claire craze... a regular Chanel double flap is now considered a "unicorn" REALLY?? It's just another color! Should we be calling them just hard to get rather than 'unicorn'?
In all honesty, I think the phase has been pushed by resellers/PS to justify crazy second-hand market markups. Or it makes the shopper feel better for going through abnormal leaps and bounds to secure a bag when they normally wouldn't have.
What do you guys think?
What do YOU consider a TRUE UNICORN bag?
Are we using the term unicorn to loosely?
Let's discuss!
There will always an elusive hard to get Chanel bag. In the past, there would be one maybe two within the whole year! Remember the Chanel Crise 2016 Mermaid Iridescent bag or the Chanel 2019 SS Pearly Flap Bag?! In my opinion, those are true unicorn bags. If you were to sell them today there would be a significant markup.
However these days I feel as though ALOT of bags are now getting the 'unicorn' treatment when I just don't think they are.
Unicorn bags = are a true 'one of a kind', takes your breath away, outside of the norm, something truly special!
NOT just a 'hard to get bag'
I'm seeing with the 20/21 collections the caramel/gold/rose claire craze... a regular Chanel double flap is now considered a "unicorn" REALLY?? It's just another color! Should we be calling them just hard to get rather than 'unicorn'?
In all honesty, I think the phase has been pushed by resellers/PS to justify crazy second-hand market markups. Or it makes the shopper feel better for going through abnormal leaps and bounds to secure a bag when they normally wouldn't have.
What do you guys think?
What do YOU consider a TRUE UNICORN bag?
Are we using the term unicorn to loosely?
Let's discuss!
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