The Louis Vuitton Company is well known for their luxury fashion and leather goods. Founded in 1854 by its luggage-designing namesake, the company has, for most of its existence, catered to the wealthiest clientele by employing famous models and A-list celebrities in their marketing campaigns.

In early 2007, Louis Vuitton released their most expensive handbag, the Louis Vuitton Tribute Patchwork Bag. The bags, as the title suggests, were made of samples of different Louis Vuitton bags. The fifteen bags used come from the LV spring/summer and cruise lines. The gold chain shoulder strap makes this the perfect handbag for the discerning 90s rapper while the patchwork nature of the purse itself suggests that the person owning it may have a rusted truck propped up on cinder blocks in their front yard. Needless to say, the limited edition purse sold out almost immediately.

Quantity discounts available:
2: 20% off
3-5: 25% off
6-9: 30% off
Wholesale price (10 items or more): 35% off

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Dimensions : W31 X H20 X D10

This product comes with: dust bag, tags, boxes(wallets).

to put on a perfect Olympics, Beijing has swept its streets of fake designer handbags, pirated DVDs and phony corporate logos.

7-year-old singer replaced because she wasn’t “flawless in image.”

More PhotosThat dedication to authenticity apparently does not extend to Olympics ceremonies.

In recent days the Chinese Olympics organizers have admitted to faking the “footprint” fireworks that dazzled television audiences around the world.

And today they conceded that the perfect little girl who stole the show while singing “Ode to the Motherland” wasn’t singing at all. She was lip synching for another little girl who was deemed — for the good of the country — not cute enough for China’s national image.

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Sep 16

Former Tufts employees arraigned on embezzlement charges

Two former Tufts University employees were ordered to stay away from the university and all witnesses as they face court charges that they stole nearly $1 million from the school and used the embezzled student activities funds to buy food, furniture and designer handbags, and took trips to Paris, Las Vegas and Chicago.

The ruling comes Tuesday after Raymond Rodriguez and Josephine

in love with the colorful bags Kroger sold around the time of the Cincinnati Flower Show, now loves them for other reasons. “You can put more stuff in them and you don’t have to worry about your stuff falling through (as you would with) a plastic bag,” says Siffel, a 34-year-old mother of five with a sixth on the way. “And they’ve got the longer straps, so you can carry more in the house and take less trips in.” Another bonus: Kroger takes 5 cents off her bill for each bag she brings with her on shopping trips. Her eight bags have just about paid for themselves, she says. Dara Gordon of Park Hills also likes that the reusable bags hold many more groceries than the plastic bags. “We were able to reduce the number of bags from the grocery from 15-20 down to five-six in every trip,” says Gordon, 26. “They are also much easier to carry when you have an almost 2-year-old with you, too.” Esther Lenahan of Hebron was intrigued by the concept of reusable bags when she first spotted them at Wild Oats (now Whole Foods) about six years ago. Lenahan, who has 10 bags of various sizes from different stores, says she’s more conscious of excess product packaging and when it might be better to buy fresh instead of boxed, bagged or frozen. “Ever since using the reusable bags, it makes me stop and think about my purchases more,” says Lenahan, a 31-year-old mother of a toddler. But the switch from paper or plastic to reusable bags is not always seamless. The most common complaint is that it can be hard to remember to bring them to the store or take out of your car. One solution is to invest in a brand that’s designed to fold up small enough to fit into your purse, such as Envirosax or ChicoBags, both carried by Over-the-Rhine store Park + Vine. Aware of the problem, some stores are posting signs near their entrance with the message that could well serve as the mantra of today’s shoppers: “Don’t forget your reusable bags.” Posted in handbags | Edit| No Comments » Reusable bags have caught on with customers for reasons as varied as what’s in their shopping carts. Teresa Siffel of Verona, who fell in love with the colorful bags Kroger sold around the time of the Cincinnati Flower Show, now loves them for other reasons. “You can put more stuff in them and you don’t have to worry about your stuff falling through (as you would with) a plastic bag,” says Siffel, a 34-year-old mother of five with a sixth on the way. “And they’ve got the longer straps, so you can carry more in the house and take less trips in.” Another bonus: Kroger takes 5 cents off her bill for each bag she brings with her on shopping trips. Her eight bags have just about paid for themselves, she says. Dara Gordon of Park Hills also likes that the reusable bags hold many more groceries than the plastic bags. “We were able to reduce the number of bags from the grocery from 15-20 down to five-six in every trip,” says Gordon, 26. “They are also much easier to carry when you have an almost 2-year-old with you, too.” Esther Lenahan of Hebron was intrigued by the concept of reusable bags when she first spotted them at Wild Oats (now Whole Foods) about six years ago. Lenahan, who has 10 bags of various sizes from different stores, says she’s more conscious of excess product packaging and when it might be better to buy fresh instead of boxed, bagged or frozen. “Ever since using the reusable bags, it makes me stop and think about my purchases more,” says Lenahan, a 31-year-old mother of a toddler. But the switch from paper or plastic to reusable bags is not always seamless. The most common complaint is that it can be hard to remember to bring them to the store or take out of your car. One solution is to invest in a brand that’s designed to fold up small enough to fit into your purse, such as Envirosax or ChicoBags, both carried by Over-the-Rhine store Park + Vine. Aware of the problem, some stores are posting signs near their entrance with the message that could well serve as the mantra of today’s shoppers: “Don’t forget your reusable bags.” Posted in handbags | Edit| No Comments »

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