Gucci Is Accused Of Copying The Accessory Design Of The Jules Kim Nail Ring.

According to Fashionista, a nail ring ornament displayed on the Gucci 2016 spring and summer clothing series show during the fashion week in Milan.

Jules Kim points out that it infringes the unique design of her brand, and claims that creative director Alessandro Michele is well aware of her Bijules brand.

According to the information, designer Jules Kim has started the copyright protection of her fingernail ring in 2007.

Kim said, "my purpose is not to get money, but I have the responsibility to protect these products.

Alessandro, a creative director, was once the accessory designer of Gucci. He knew the Bijules brand well.

since

Since taking office as Gucci's new creative director,

The men's and women's clothing series have received great attention and appreciation, which is full of retro tune and flower style design style, which has a positive impact on the brand.

In the 2016 spring and summer series this season, both the exquisite technology and the aesthetics in design have been well received by the industry.

In addition, designer Isabel Marant will also face two infringement cases, one involving Mexico's local community, one related to sports brand Adidas.

Moschino SpA and designer Jeremy Scott are facing a lawsuit against street artist Joseph Tierney copyright. The company and designer are accused of imitating Joseph Tierney's work and signature.

Since 2006, Bijules, a high-end jewellery brand based in New York, has started producing its own brand of nail rings.

Jules Kim, the company's designer, confirmed to Fashionista on Friday that she would make legal recourse against Gucci for copyright infringement.

Kim said: "it is an honor to be attacked by Gucci. They have all the resources to create something unique.

On the contrary, it is unfair for them to step back to the iconic and firm things of our company.

She added: "if Gucci sells these nail rings to stores, these stores will start believing that Gucci is what makes them, not me, which is not a fair performance."