I mean we *are* on a blog about high end designer bags that we buy with expendable income that not everyone has. “Shallow” could be used to describe most of us, if people wanted to make assumptions.
You know what they say about glass houses and stones…
Apparently if you like handbags, you’re not allowed to have any other opinions. But I agree it was boring. I’m interested in people’s style and what drives their aesthetic, not just how much cash they can drop. That’s often the least interesting thing.
I inquired with Elizabeth and this is what she said about her job:
Generally speaking, I act as outside General Counsel to my clients, proactively guiding their businesses towards strategic and fast-paced growth in the fashion industry. In other words, I handle all legal matters that may come their way, whether it be trademarking issues, contract matters, such as collaboration agreements, manufacturing agreements, drop ship agreements, client contracts, management arrangements, licensing agreements, employment matters, real estate matters (for example, pop up shop agreements), e-commerce issues and other business-related matters. However, sometimes there are matters that are outside my expertise or where I may need the assistance of a larger team. On the rare occasion this happens, for instance, in litigation matters, I hire outside counsel for my clients and manage the issue directly with the extended team on behalf of my clients. The idea for me was to be a resource for my clients for any and all issues that may arise on the legal and business front, a one-stop-shop so to speak. I’m my clients’ first line of defense and primary legal resource. My clients range from fashion, jewelry and beauty brands to retailers, public relations firms and influencers.
I don’t see why others have described this one as “shallow” or “dropping cash”? I actually feel like for bags she went with brands she likes rather than the usual Hermes/Chanel/LV you’ll typically see on a list?
Agreed! It was fun and lighthearted. Not everything has to be deep and thought provoking. I read PB for the same reason I go to the movies. I look for escapism and this provides it temporarily…well, until it gets political, racial, etc.
Candee
2 years ago
She’s a hoot! Love this! Also, I don’t understand Fashion Law, but it sounds interesting!
Kaly
2 years ago
I love these, excited to see them making a return appearance!
Passerine
2 years ago
It would have been better to have a brief explanation of what a fashion lawyer does (or at least what this fashion lawyer does). Given the PB has a global audience, it would also have been useful to explain that Quest is a magazine created for mutual admiration among the rich New Yorker and Greenwich, Connecticut set.
Passerine
2 years ago
A suggestion for future what’s in their bag columns …perhaps talk to a curator in the accessories/costume department of a museum like the Met, the V & A, etc or a stylist who’s worked on several major movies? No, they’re probably not IG famous, but they would have an interesting perspective.
Shallow and boring.
I mean we *are* on a blog about high end designer bags that we buy with expendable income that not everyone has. “Shallow” could be used to describe most of us, if people wanted to make assumptions.
You know what they say about glass houses and stones…
Agreed. One of the most cringeworthy posts in a while.
Apparently if you like handbags, you’re not allowed to have any other opinions. But I agree it was boring. I’m interested in people’s style and what drives their aesthetic, not just how much cash they can drop. That’s often the least interesting thing.
well said.
As is your comment! 🤷♀️
Rude? I mean this is a purse blog lol sorry it’s not profound enough for youp
Fashion law? I’m intrigued! What does this mean?
I inquired with Elizabeth and this is what she said about her job:
It’s under the business law umbrella
I know the world is intense right now but why all the hate here?! Love seeing this feature back!
Annoying read thanks to every single word starting with a capital letter – but perhaps the interviewee’s idea of being relevant and interesting…
That was a text transformation setting of our site that changed the captions to be capitalized, I fixed it.
Every single word does not start with a capital letter … .??
Oh the translation does sorry I read the cursive version.
Why is everyone hating on this woman lol
Being disappointed in the post isn’t hating.
I don’t see why others have described this one as “shallow” or “dropping cash”? I actually feel like for bags she went with brands she likes rather than the usual Hermes/Chanel/LV you’ll typically see on a list?
Agree! That little yellow bag is adorable! I want one. Definitely nice to see designers featured who aren’t known for their bags but make cool ones.
Whoa! I read the comments and now feel like I read a different post than everywhere else. I thought it was cute. Always adore a what’s in my bag post!
Agreed! It was fun and lighthearted. Not everything has to be deep and thought provoking. I read PB for the same reason I go to the movies. I look for escapism and this provides it temporarily…well, until it gets political, racial, etc.
She’s a hoot! Love this! Also, I don’t understand Fashion Law, but it sounds interesting!
I love these, excited to see them making a return appearance!
It would have been better to have a brief explanation of what a fashion lawyer does (or at least what this fashion lawyer does). Given the PB has a global audience, it would also have been useful to explain that Quest is a magazine created for mutual admiration among the rich New Yorker and Greenwich, Connecticut set.
A suggestion for future what’s in their bag columns …perhaps talk to a curator in the accessories/costume department of a museum like the Met, the V & A, etc or a stylist who’s worked on several major movies? No, they’re probably not IG famous, but they would have an interesting perspective.
That is a great idea, Passerine. We’ll see what we can do!
Here’s the YouTube to the Bags: Icons & Investments exhibition: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=84byBP6P_qE&t=76s
Looking forward to it! A good starting point might be the Museum of Bags and Purses in Amsterdam. https://www.amsterdam.info/museums/tassenmuseum/
Or Ms Daniela Spielmann, who was one of the major sponsors of the fantastic “Bags — Icons & Investments” exhibition in Switzerland. http://www.spielzeug-welten-museum-basel.ch/en/special-exhibitions/bags-icons-investments/ (my friends and I spent hours there and took tons of photos and videos).