From the stoves to the podiums, there would therefore be only one step.
This is how the creation expresses it, which has resumed its rights in Milan - after a long Covid break - where the presentation of the men's collections for next fall and winter has just ended.
Among other things, there is a small detail: the baguette tight under the arm of the models in the Fendi fashion show.
At the risk of disappointing true amateurs, here, no crunchy crust, nor crumb with beautiful cells: the model presented is in towel, so it cannot be eaten.
No taste interest because the case is different: it is played in the bearing and the appearance of the tricolor emblem - entered in the heritage of Unesco last November -, just as symbolic as its ingredients.
Here, we respect the cliché.
In video, Linda Evangelista applauded on the Fendi podium for the 25th anniversary of the Baguette bag
The baguette in a toupee in a Fendi bag, fall-winter 2023-2024 collection.
Imaxtree
Remember that the word "baguette" has been intimately linked to the Italian brand since 1997. The designer Silvia Venturini Fendi seized on it to baptize her star bag that you slip under your arm, and in which you put a few odds and ends.
A touch of humor that is now an institution at Fendi, because since its launch, the accessory has not failed: it even sells like hotcakes.
To date, more than a thousand variants have seen the light of day, the latest of which has just been presented in Milan, with a design closely resembling the shape of a loaf of bread.
And you have to believe that fashion loves this Franchouillard symbol, most often removed from his Basque beret (though), his mustache, and his bottle of red.
In 2020, we saw her appear in a Moschino collection, largely inspired by Queen Marie-Antoinette, in which corsets, extravagant hairstyles and royal dresses dominated.
Parisian designer Amélie Pichard also carried French tradition high by unveiling her “Michard” bag in the shape of a baguette.
A creation at 450 euros, in lacquered acacia wood, spotted under the arm of influencer Blanca Miró during a Fashion Week in Paris.
Others go even further: in Japan, the Pampshade brand even goes so far as to offer lamps made from real bread, in the shape of a baguette or a croissant.
In video, Fendi Fall-Winter 2022 show