Paris High Fashion Is Designed For A Few People.

The three day high fashion show was held in Paris, France, and the latest production will be exhibited in less than 20 houses.

People on display are familiar with Chanel, Christian Dior, Jean Paul, Gaultier and Givenchy, and this year, new Alexandre Vauthier, Maxime Simoens, and Vauthier designers are joined.

Italy's Valentino and Giorgio Armani Prive will also be there at the same time, as well as Lebanon's Elie Saas and Rabih Kayrouz.

"The price tag of a high fashion has not yet reached its own value," said fashion industry consultant Donald Potard. For women who can meet their physical needs, the temptation of a customized and exclusive high fashion is irresistible.

A unique design from a young designer may cost 15000 euros ($20000), while the price of a custom made garment from a famous designer almost doubled.

The design and customization of wedding gowns cost almost 120000 euros or more.

"Those garments that are embroidered in the best workshops require an additional 45000 euros."

Alexis Mabille, a young woman designer, said.

Paris is the birthplace of high fashion and the only city that owns this particular industry.

There are many stringent rules in the high fashion industry, such as the size of manual work, the number of pieces, and the number of employees employed in the studio.

Every 6 months, these designers and studio staff who are engaged in high fashion custom will gather together to decide who will be eligible to join their team.

When these well-designed advanced clothing shows attract the eyes of fashion media, many buyers, especially buyers from Asia and the Middle East, prefer to be cautious.

For example, the elegant residence of Jean Paul Gaultier in Paris, customers have their own mannequin models, and they choose these models similar to their bodies to achieve the tailor-made effect.

The final product will take hundreds of hours to complete.

Although there are few people buying high fashion, their age distribution is very wide.

"Don't think these people are all elegant old ladies."

Luxury industry consultant Jean-Jacques Picart said.

"Is there anything suitable for me here?"

This is the question that Jean Paul Gaultier senior fashion director Claude Mialaud often listens to his guests.

She worked in YSL for 15 years, the same type of work as now, and has to travel around France for about 15 times a season. She also works hard to meet the needs of consumers.

"They don't want to be seen by others. They prefer to come alone, which gives them some sense of mystery."

She explained.

Mialaud has been to New York, the Persian Gulf, Switzerland, Spain and Hongkong, accompanied by one or two tailors, who can make her creativity more wearable and design oriented.

In design, some details can be changed, such as adding a sleeve, or changing the shape of the bottom.

But Mialaud needs to ensure that every high fashion sold is unique.

"They are women, who do not risk losing their shirts on any occasion."

She said.