Coco Cocoon trolley in quilted nylon.

In the 1920s, the maison achieved international fame thanks to iconic creations such as the “little black dress,” the tweed suit, and the Chanel N°5 perfume, launched in 1921 and becoming one of the most famous fragrances in the world. Coco Chanel succeeded in uniting luxury and practicality, offering a modern and refined style that captivated artists, aristocrats, and international celebrities.

After the maison closed during the Second World War, Coco Chanel returned to the scene in 1954 with new collections that reaffirmed the brand's prestige. Following the designer's death in 1971, Chanel went through a complex period until the arrival of Karl Lagerfeld in 1983. The German designer reinterpreted the maison's historical codes — tweed, pearls, camellias, and the double C logo — transforming Chanel into a contemporary symbol of global luxury.

Today, Chanel continues to represent elegance, craftsmanship, and innovation. Under the creative direction of Virginie Viard and the maison's new artistic evolutions, the brand keeps the legacy of Coco Chanel alive, maintaining its status among the most prestigious and influential fashion houses in the international landscape.