BizJournals Portfolio
Home >   Business Views, Opinions and Blogs >   Business Blogs >   Fashion Inc. >  

Paris Fashion Week Spottings At Jasmine Di Milo

Fashion Inc.

by Lauren Goldstein Crowe
Main
Congratulations, Stella and Young Gucci Group Designers   Paris Fashion Week: Ghosts of Fashion Past and Future

Recent Blog Posts

Links

Oct 04 2007 12:00am EDT

Paris Fashion Week: Spottings at Jasmine di Milo

Having Mohammed Al Fayed as a father has its pluses and its minuses. On the plus side, his daughter Jasmine got to show her collection at the Ritz, which he owns. She snagged Susanne Tide-Frater, the former fashion director of Harrods, which he also owns, to do P.R. and, one assumes, help with the merchandising. On the minus side, everyone assumes that you got where you are because your father is Mohammed Al Fayed. But clearly for Jasmine the pluses are outweighing the minuses. I was surprised then to learn that her collection of wearable and reasonably affordable dresses (think $1,000 range) has a distribution of over 130 stores including some famous names like Joyce in Hong Kong and L'Eclaireur in Paris. What Roberto and Eva Cavalli were doing at her show is beyond me. Friends or fans? I don't know. But the dresses were more "Cavallli" than the recent Cavalli collection and Roberto was eyeing them with interest. □

Comments

If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.


Connect With Portfolio.com
Like Portfolio on Facebook

Come on, like us—you know you want to.

Follow Portfolio on Twitter

Follow us and if you're an innovative entrepreneur, we'll return the favor.

The Mix

Today's top stories, conversation starters, and the back nine business bites.

spotlight on

People & Ideas

Whisky To-Go-Go

Now there's a company that let's you taste your knowledge of fine blended Scotches by mixing a whisky of your own. Read More