Vuitton will create a trunk for anything that you wish to carry around, provided it can be fitted in a trunk and is actually portable. The expert trunk makers will leave no stone unturned in their effort to create a trunk for almost everything on the planet. With time and hundreds of thousands of dollars poured into each and every custom crafted trunk, it is a brand of lavish luxury and exclusivity. Their most recent creation is the Bespoke Vuitton iPod Trunk that has been specifically crafted on the wishes of media giant Karl Lagerfeld.

The French trunk makers have made this special iPod trunk truly royal with black Taiga leather along with brass fittings and a red microfiber interior. The trunk also contains an interior case which holds 20 iPods and a power charger. There are compartments for JBL iPod speakers and subwoofer, and Lagerfeld’s initials are stamped in red near the handle. Now why would anyone want space to carry around 20 iPods is anyone’s guess!

You can also get a trunk for about anything you want from Vuitton and you can be sure it will be exclusive. I suggest we get a trunk to carry around trunks!

Via: Luxist

The history of Karl Lagerfeld and Chanel engaged in production of World’s most outrageous and high-priced sporting goods dates back to ages. Having witnessed the Chanel snowboard with trompe l’oeil “quilting” followed by £1,235 Chanel skis utilized by Victoria Beckham in 2004. And the latest falling in number is Chanel bicycle, a pink Chanel tennis racket fixed with tennis balls. And updating its profile today stands $20,000 fly fishing rod (thanks to Lagerfeld for keeping the forte up) inviting the richie-rich daddy. The Chanel rod is scrupulously tied with monochrome Chanel flies and renowned “double C” logo on its gossamer wings. The flying rod comes packed in a quilted black leather box.

P.S.: The seemingly budding relation of Chanel with the sport of fly fishing is ages old as the fashion house’s founder, Coco Chanel, was a devoted angler who whet her skills while dating the Duke of Westminster in the 20s.

Via Guardian