Missoni wants another low-cost line
Missoni would like to follow its successful Target collaboration with another lower-cost line, this time on an international scale. Back in September the Italian fashion house, famed for its signature patterned knitwear, launched a 400-piece line for US department store chain Target. While a top-of-the-range Missoni gown typically costs over $1,000, many of the Target […]
Missoni would like to follow its successful Target collaboration with another lower-cost line, this time on an international scale.
Back in September the Italian fashion house, famed for its signature patterned knitwear, launched a 400-piece line for US department store chain Target.
While a top-of-the-range Missoni gown typically costs over $1,000, many of the Target items were priced under $50, and thrifty fashion fans were eager to snap them up.
The collaboration line was so popular that it sold out almost immediately from retailers across America, with the online store going into meltdown.
However there is still hope for those who missed out on the Target collaboration, as 28-year-old Margherita Missoni has revealed her ideas regarding possible collaborator candidates for the future.
Speaking alongside her mother Angela and grandmother Rosita in an interview published October 30 in The Los Angeles Times, Margherita mused that a slightly higher-scale price range than Target would be appealing, and cited department store Macyās as a contender for another American collaboration.
In terms of European partnerships, the brand is keeping its options open, although itās thought a decision should be made quickly.
“We canāt waste too much time.Ā We have a lot of options because everyone is interested, but it has to be something that touches different categories.”
The fact that you can put a zigzag on anything was part of the success at Target. People who wouldnāt wear a top would have a glass or a blanket.
“Maybe itās a partnership with Macyās in the US and someone else in Europe.”
If Missoni does collaborate with Macy’s, the label will be following in the footsteps of designers including Karl Lagerfeld, Matthew Williamson and Giambattista Valli.