CHANEL GIFTBOX BUNDLE 8.5" empty box pouch bag samples mascara genuine authentic

Description

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A bundle of authentic Chanel products
CHANEL GIFTBOX, POUCH, & MAKEUP SAMPLES BUNDLE
DETAILS:
Bundle Includes:
1x Chanel signature, black and white, rectangular (square) box with lid
1x Chanel black on black, 5" drawstring pouch
1x Le Volume de Chanel Mascara - 10 Noir sample
1x Vitalumiere Fluid Foundation - 35 Soft Bisque sample
Box Dimensions:
Approximately 8.5" x 5.5" x 3"
Le Volume de Chanel Mascara - 10 Noir
1 mL - 0.03 fl. oz.
This mascara instantly volumizes lashes in a single stroke giving you longer, thicker looking lashes.  Natural waxes deliver instant volume while rapid-drying acacia gum sets and intensifies the curl.  Film-forming agents preserve suppleness and help build volume evenly.
Vitalumiére Moisture-Rich Radiance Sunscreen Fluid Foundation - 35 Soft Bisque
0.9 mL - 0.03 fl. oz.
This fluid foundation is creamy, comforting and lightweight.  It instantly revitalizes and hydrates the complexion.  The medium coverage formula blends effortlessly for perfectly smooth and radiant skin.  It is formulated with ingredients that target dry, dull, uneven skin and moisturizing agents that hydrate and comfort.  Marine extract helps to enhance radiance while light-reflecting pigments smooth away imperfections creating a soft-focus effect.
CONDITION:
In new/excellent, pre-owned condition. The samples are sealed - no printed expiration date. Box looks excellent; only very minimal signs of wear. Pouch looks new. Please see photos.
*To ensure safe delivery the items will be carefully packaged before shipping.*
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*ALL PHOTOS AND TEXT ARE INTELLECTUAL
PROPERTY OF SIDEWAYS STAIRS CO.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.*
"
Chanel S.A. (/ʃəˈnɛl/, French pronunciation: [ʃanɛl]) is a French privately held company owned by Alain Wertheimer and Gérard Wertheimer, grandsons of Pierre Wertheimer, who was an early business partner of the couturière Coco Chanel. Chanel S.A. is a high fashion house that specializes in haute couture and ready-to-wear clothes, luxury goods, and fashion accessories.[3] In her youth, Gabrielle Chanel gained the nickname Coco from her time as a chanteuse. As a fashion designer, Coco Chanel catered to women's taste for elegance in dress, with blouses and suits, trousers and dresses, and jewellery (gemstone and bijouterie) of simple design, that replaced the opulent, over-designed, and constrictive clothes and accessories of 19th-century fashion. The Chanel product brands have been personified by fashion models, idols and actresses, including Inès de La Fressange, Catherine Deneuve, Carole Bouquet, Vanessa Paradis, Nicole Kidman, Anna Mouglalis, Audrey Tautou, Keira Knightley, Kristen Stewart, Cara Delevigne, Jennie Kim and Marilyn Monroe.[4]
The House of Chanel is known for the "little black dress", the perfume No. 5 de Chanel, and Chanel Suit. Chanel's use of jersey fabric produced garments that were comfortable and affordable.[5] Chanel revolutionized fashion — high fashion (haute couture) and everyday fashion (prêt-à-porter) — by replacing structured-silhouettes, based upon the corset and the bodice, with garments that were functional and at the same time flattering to the woman's figure.
In the 1920s, the simple-line designs of Chanel couture made popular the "flat-chested" fashions that were the opposite of the hourglass-figure achieved by the fashions of the late 19th century — the Belle Époque of France (ca. 1890–1914), and the British Edwardian era (ca. 1901–1919). Chanel used colors traditionally associated with masculinity in Europe, such as grey and navy blue, to denote feminine boldness of character.[6][7] The clothes of the House of Chanel featured quilted fabric and leather trimmings; the quilted construction reinforces the fabric, the design, and the finish, producing a garment that maintains its form and function while being worn. An example of such haute couture techniques is the woolen Chanel suit — a knee-length skirt and a cardigan-style jacket, trimmed and decorated with black embroidery and gold-coloured buttons. The complementary accessories were two-tone pump shoes and jewellery, usually a necklace of pearls, and a leather handbag....
In 1981, Chanel launched Antaeus, an eau de toilette for men. In 1983 Karl Lagerfeld took over as chief designer for Chanel. Like Chanel, he looked into the past as inspiration for his designs. He incorporated the Chanel fabrics and detailing such as tweed, gold accents, and chains. Lagerfeld kept what was signature for Chanel but also helped bring the brand into today.
In later collections Lagerfeld chose to break away from the ladylike look of Chanel and began to experiment with fabrics and styles. During the 1980s, more than 40 Chanel boutiques opened worldwide. By the end of the 1980s, the boutiques sold goods ranging from US0-per-ounce perfume, US5 ballerina slippers to US,000 dresses and US,000 leather handbags. Chanel cosmetics and fragrances were distributed only by Chanel outlets. Chanel marketer Jean Hoehn explained the firm's approach, saying, "We introduce a new fragrance every 10 years, not every three minutes like many competitors. We don't confuse the consumer. With Chanel, people know what to expect. And they keep coming back to us, at all ages, as they enter and leave the market." The 1984 launch of a new fragrance, in honor of the founder, Coco, continued the label's success. In 1986, the House of Chanel struck a deal with watchmakers and in 1987, the first Chanel watch debuted. By the end of the decade, Alain moved the offices to New York City.[8]
Maison de Chanel increased the Wertheimer family fortune to billion USD. Sales were hurt by the recession of the early 1990s, but Chanel recovered by the mid-1990s with further boutique expansion.[8]
In 1994, Chanel had a net profit equivalent to €67 million on the sale of €570 million in ready-to-wear clothes and was the most profitable French fashion house.[15]
In 1996, Chanel bought gun-makers Holland & Holland, but failed in its attempt to revamp the firm.[8] The swimwear label Eres was also purchased in 1996.[16] Chanel launched the perfumes Allure in 1996 and Allure Homme in 1998. The House of Chanel launched its first skin care line, Précision, in 1999. That same year, Chanel launched a travel collection, and under a license contract with Luxottica, introduced a line of sunglasses and eyeglass frames.
While Wertheimer remained chairman, Françoise Montenay became CEO and President. 2000 saw the launch of the first unisex watch by Chanel, the J12. In 2001, watchmaker Bell & Ross was acquired. The same year, Chanel boutiques offering only selections of accessories were opened in the United States. Chanel launched a small selection of menswear as a part of their runway shows.
In 2002, Chanel launched the Chance perfume and Paraffection, a subsidiary company originally established in 1997[17] to support artisanal manufacturing, that gathered together Ateliers d'Art or workshops including Desrues for ornamentation and buttons, Lemarié for feathers, Lesage for embroidery, Massaro for shoemaking and Michel for millinery. A prêt-à-porter collection was designed by Karl Lagerfeld.
In July 2002, a jewelry and watch outlet opened on Madison Avenue. Within months, a 1,000-square-foot (90 m2) shoe/handbag boutique opened next door. Chanel continued to expand in the United States and by December 2002, operated 25 U.S. boutiques.[8]
Chanel introduced Coco Mademoiselle and an "In-Between Wear" in 2003, targeting younger women, opened a second shop on Rue Cambon, opened a 2,400 square feet (220 m2) boutique in Hong Kong and paid nearly million USD for a building in Ginza, Tokyo.
In 2007, Maureen Chiquet was appointed CEO. She remained CEO until her termination in 2016.[18] Nick Hochland succeeded Chiquet as CEO.[19]
In 2018, Chanel announced that it would be moving its global headquarters to London.[20]
In December 2018, Chanel announced that it would ban fur and exotic skins from its collections....
The Chanel logotype comprises two interlocked, opposed letters-C, one faced left, one faced right. The logotype was given to Chanel by the Château de Crémat, Nice, and was not registered as a trademark until the first Chanel shops were established.[22][23] Along with other makers, Chanel is a target of counterfeiters.[24] An authentic classic Chanel handbag retails from around US,150, while a counterfeit usually costs around US0. Beginning in the 1990s, all authentic Chanel handbags were numbered....
Cosmetics are the most accessible Chanel product, with counters in department stores across the world, including Harrods, Galeries Lafayette, Bergdorf Goodman, Hudson's Bay, and David Jones, Wojooh, John Lewis, Debenhams, Boots as well as its own beauty boutiques.
" (wikipedia.org)