There are many, many designer handbags available to own these days.So what is it that makes one more famous or more popular than
other? What factor above all else determines whether or not a range is going to be a winner or a huge flop?
Well, design quality certainly has to play a big part in it.
I mean, who's going to buy a bag that looks as though it's about to fall to pieces? Worse still, what if it looks as though it has fallen to pieces as it sits on display in your local store?
How will you be able to keep a straight face as
suitably reverent sales assistant dons her white cotton gloves before handling
bag as though it were
winning lottery ticket -- (rare and highly valuable and more than likely to explode in your face than actually be real!)
Beyond
point of many handbag lovers thinking that a Hobo style bag meant it should look as though it's suitable only for a hobo to carry, build quality has to be good and durable to add credit to
designers name and assure
buyer that they are getting real value for their hard earned dollars.
The looks of
designer handbag also need to be right.
With
huge number of different people looking to buy a designer handbag, there is always going to be a huge difference in opinions as to what looks good and what doesn't.
What others like as a design or style, you might think has been dragged backwards through
proverbial hedge - having already been rejected by a pop art museum!
But it's this subjective link that gives each designer their strength! Their unique style and imagination can inspire people to pay a deposit to reserve
latest creation before they've even seen a picture of it.
Lovers of a specific designer label can spend hours and days trying to track down each bag released under a specific design, range or label even.
Take
Louis Vuitton Cherry Blossom range as an example.
Created by Takashi Murakami in conjunction with Marc Jacobs of LV, this range consisted of a retro handbag, a papillon and a pochette. Lovers of LV or Murakami would collect
"set". As
Cherry Blossom range came in three color combos -- chocolate/pink, red/cream, pink/pink -- people would also look to buy each color set as well.
The power of
design, coupled with
appeal of
name, encouraged them to buy!