CHANEL presented its 2023-24 Métiers d'Art collection show in Manchester, UK, on December 8th at 6:00 PM Japan time. 
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
Manchester is a city that can be called the foundation of music culture. World-changing music has been created here, and today it has become a meeting point for people who share a common interest in music culture. "For me, Manchester is a city of music. It inspires my creativity," says Virginie Viard.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
The show took place at dusk on Thomas Street in north Manchester, so color was particularly important. It encompassed a full range of emotions. Sparkling pops of color stood out on the suits, bags, and pearls. A palette of salmon pink, pumpkin, apple green, mustard, sky blue, red, and sepia highlighted the feminine and unique looks. For this collection, Artistic Director Virginie Viard focused less on rock style and more on poetry and a 60s vibe.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
Staying true to the Maison's codes, Virginie pursued simplicity and precision for her 2023-24 Métiers d'Art collection. Chains at the bottom of jackets, contrasting linings, and topstitched panels that allow greater freedom of movement—these codes create a look that feels very contemporary, but also pays tribute to Gabrielle Chanel's meticulous tailoring. Even the waistbands of skirts are made from the same fabric as the linings of jackets and coats, creating flowing lines.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
When you think of Britain, wrap skirts, mini godet skirts, Bermuda shorts, shirts, tweed dress coats, and knitwear in Shetland wool and cashmere come to mind. Fitted cuts and low-waisted skirts are a defining feature. The collection's allure is further enhanced by pleats, feathers, and embroidery, crafted by the master artisans of le19M, home to the world's finest Métiers d'Art ateliers. Hats and jewel buttons are also a testament to their mastery. Teapots, records, and charming floral motifs add a playful touch. The collection features pure black Mary Janes, while jeans, leather, knitwear, babydolls and strapless dresses complete ensembles that draw on elements of football, Manchester's music culture and the British countryside.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
The vibrant and musical 2023-24 Métiers d'Art collection evokes the adventurous youthful love story between Chanel and Britain that spans more than a century.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL
#CHANELMetiersdArt
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANELManchester is a city that can be called the foundation of music culture. World-changing music has been created here, and today it has become a meeting point for people who share a common interest in music culture. "For me, Manchester is a city of music. It inspires my creativity," says Virginie Viard.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANELThe show took place at dusk on Thomas Street in north Manchester, so color was particularly important. It encompassed a full range of emotions. Sparkling pops of color stood out on the suits, bags, and pearls. A palette of salmon pink, pumpkin, apple green, mustard, sky blue, red, and sepia highlighted the feminine and unique looks. For this collection, Artistic Director Virginie Viard focused less on rock style and more on poetry and a 60s vibe.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANELStaying true to the Maison's codes, Virginie pursued simplicity and precision for her 2023-24 Métiers d'Art collection. Chains at the bottom of jackets, contrasting linings, and topstitched panels that allow greater freedom of movement—these codes create a look that feels very contemporary, but also pays tribute to Gabrielle Chanel's meticulous tailoring. Even the waistbands of skirts are made from the same fabric as the linings of jackets and coats, creating flowing lines.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANELWhen you think of Britain, wrap skirts, mini godet skirts, Bermuda shorts, shirts, tweed dress coats, and knitwear in Shetland wool and cashmere come to mind. Fitted cuts and low-waisted skirts are a defining feature. The collection's allure is further enhanced by pleats, feathers, and embroidery, crafted by the master artisans of le19M, home to the world's finest Métiers d'Art ateliers. Hats and jewel buttons are also a testament to their mastery. Teapots, records, and charming floral motifs add a playful touch. The collection features pure black Mary Janes, while jeans, leather, knitwear, babydolls and strapless dresses complete ensembles that draw on elements of football, Manchester's music culture and the British countryside.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANELThe vibrant and musical 2023-24 Métiers d'Art collection evokes the adventurous youthful love story between Chanel and Britain that spans more than a century.
 Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL Courtesy of CHANEL
Courtesy of CHANEL#CHANELMetiersdArt








































































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