Chanel: the story behind the legendary two-tone shoe

As one of the ultimate fashion investments, Vogue revisits the story behind this iconic Chanel shoe and reveals the secrets of its exceptional savoir-faire.

Chanel Shoe Ankle Wrap Square Ballet Toe Blue Satin High Heel Pump 40 – Mightychic

3 Reasons Why We Love the Chanel Two-Tone Slingback

100 Designs That Encapsulate the Power of Chanel - 1stDibs Introspective

M&S have launched a version of Chanel's £650 slingbacks and they only cost £39

The Best Chanel Sneakers Released in the Last Few Years

11 Iconic Chanel Purses Worth Collecting, Handbags and Accessories

Karl Lagerfeld dead at 85: the Chanel designer revolutionized fashion - Vox

This monograph on Coco Chanel chronicles the life and legacy of one of history's most influential couturiers. From her early forays into millinery, through her revolutionary inventions in sportswear and jersey fashions for women, through the classics that have made her name, such as the Chanel cardigan jacket and the little black dress, to the global empire the brand is today under the helm of Karl Lagerfeld, this beautifully illustrated monograph offers a fascinating account of Chanel's evolution and innovation. Detailed photographs and sketches of her designs, along with fashion photography and catwalk shots, pay tribute to one of the world's most highly regarded fashion houses and the woman behind it. Bound by hand in Traditional Leather Written by Emma Baxter-Wright Handcrafted 160 pages Size: 5 ⅛" W x 1" D x 7 ½" H Personalization is available in gold or blind

Little Book of Chanel Black Traditional Leather – Graphic Image

TheHistorialist: 1957 - 1971, THE CHANEL TWO-TONE SLINGBACK

The house's 'replica' cruise show on Miami Beach addressed a problem fashion brands have struggled with for years

Why Chanel is now showing its collections twice

Legendary Chanel ballerina flats: how to distinguish an authentic pair from a fake one

Legendary Chanel ballerina flats: how to distinguish an authentic pair from a fake one

The Met Walks a Fine Line on Karl Lagerfeld: Judge the Clothes, Not the Man. - The New York Times