Groovy Kitty Dodger Baseball shirt

Product Description

This being Chanel Groovy Kitty Dodger Baseball shirt it was not any old concrete rooftop, but a performance space atop Cité Radieuse, Le Corbusier’s 337-apartment “vertical village”. The block, with its distinctive facade of colourful circuit-board graphics, was built in response to the postwar shortage of social housing in the city and is an icon of visual storytelling that has become a city landmark. Virginie Viard, the Chanel designer, chose it to represent the “very strong sense of freedom … and of everyday life” in Marseille. The event was made a little grittier than Chanel had planned as heavy rain and blustery winds forced guests to huddle under umbrellas. (It was, many guests agreed, colder and rainier than Manchester in December.) The collection, timed to coincide with holiday-wardrobe shopping, was clearly intended for a sunnier forecast. Immaculately blow-dried hair was instantly dishevelled by the wind, and models in crochet shorts, broderie anglaise camisoles and silk dresses looked thankful for the down-to-earth touches of flat shoes and hoodies as they walked stoically through the drizzle.

Groovy Kitty Dodger Baseball shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

Unisex shirt

Women’s shirt

Longsleeve shirt

Sweater

Hoodie

Instead of throwing Groovy Kitty Dodger Baseball shirt stained, ripped and misshapen clothing in the bin, Britons are being asked to stick the dregs of their wardrobe in the post in a trial aimed at tackling the “staggering” quantity of textiles sent to landfill or incinerated each year. A third of consumers do not know what to do with tops, dresses and trousers that can no longer be worn, figures show, with a similar number admitting to putting such items in their household waste bin. Now unwearable clothes from any label can be returned in a prepaid postal donation bag left with a courier as part of the experimental tie-up between Marks & Spencer and Oxfam, which runs alongside its existing scheme for wearable items. Katharine Beacham, M&S’s head of materials, sustainability and packaging, said the scheme made it possible for someone to clear out all their unloved clothing in one go. “Whether it is wearable or unwearable, we want it all,” she said.