The heels, created by Massaro Shoes, use rhinestones and sequins to simulate the texture of soft tweed, allowing models to shine every step of the way.

Under the new theme, creative director Virginie Viard also mentioned the concept of mash-ups.

"I like to mix and match everything, Renaissance and Romanticism, rock and girly elements, which are very Chanel."

So in this season's show can see the collision between different styles, free and free denim pieces, in fact, covered with romantic sweet flowers.

Many pieces have also added literary coins to them, adding a touch of rock and roll to their elegance.

Every year since 2002, the CHANEL Haute Artisan series highlights the craftsmanship of the Haute Artisan and celebrates the skills of skilled craftsmen: embroiderers, featherers, pleats, shoemakers, hatters and glovemakers.

It is the collaboration of a number of high-end workshops, unparalleled craftsmanship, so that new ideas and Virginie Viard design can be the most perfect presentation, is another perfect embodiment of mixing and matching.

Over the past decade, CHANEL's Haute Artisan collection has been almost a global tour, with shows in New York, Tokyo, Hamburg and Shanghai.

In December, creative director Virginie Viard brought it back to France, closer to the home of the Haute Artisan Workshop.

The location of the show, Chenonceau Castle, was also carefully considered by CHANEL.

Chenonceau Castle is an elegant chateau located in Andres, France, near the village of Chenonceau.

The left and right wings of the castle are divided across the two sides of the Chell River, and the middle is connected by a five-hole beam bridge, so it is also called "the boat moored on the Chell River".

Since it was almost always women who took care of the castle, Chenonceau is also called the "Lady's Castle", which is also very much in line with the theme of the show - Renaissance women.

According to the unique beauty of the building, CHANEL this time let the Montex embroidery workshop use rhinestone to create the embroidery of the castle pattern in a very childlike style, which became a delicate painting on the waist.

Still others are used in bags.

As a lady's castle, it is necessary to mention the legendary mistress who once lived here, such as the French noblewoman Katherine Briconnet, who also helped design and build the castle.

Henry II's mistress Diane de Poitiers also lived here.

She built an arch bridge to connect the castle to the opposite bank, and because she loved flowers, she built a garden inside the castle, dividing the delicate garden into four triangles.