Chanel returns to Incheon International Airport's Terminal 1
이 글자크기로 변경됩니다.
(예시) 가장 빠른 뉴스가 있고 다양한 정보, 쌍방향 소통이 숨쉬는 다음뉴스를 만나보세요. 다음뉴스는 국내외 주요이슈와 실시간 속보, 문화생활 및 다양한 분야의 뉴스를 입체적으로 전달하고 있습니다.
A Chanel store opened at Incheon International Airport Terminal 1 on Friday.
It is located at Hyundai Department Store Duty Free.
The company said Chanel apparel, handbags, shoes and jewelry are available at the 405 square meter (4,359 square feet) shop.
Chanel returned to Incheon International Airport Terminal 1 for the first time in more than six years. The brand left in 2015.
Terminal 1 now has the three major luxury brands: Hermes, Louis Vuitton, Chanel.
A Chanel store was opened in 2018 at the airport’s Terminal 2. It is operated by Shinsegae Duty Free.
“In preparation for the era where people live with the Covid-19, we plan on strengthening the competitiveness of merchandising in all of our duty free stores,” said a spokesperson for the company in a statement. “We will realize a premium lifestyle duty-free business by offering new experiences.”
Incheon International Airport welcomed the opening of Chanel store on Friday, holding an opening ceremony that was attended by Incheon International Airport Corporation President Kim Kyung-wook.
Kim said that he thinks opening of Chanel store is "very meaningful" as it could contribute to a recovery of the airport duty-free business hit hard by the pandemic.
BY JIN MIN-JI [jin.minji@joongang.co.kr]
Copyright © 코리아중앙데일리. 무단전재 및 재배포 금지.
- Kim Jong-un orders hotlines back in use
- Young people’s deaths after Pfizer vaccines are new worry
- Seoul Tourism Organization's videos featuring BTS surpass 100 million views
- Dunkin' says gross factory video is a fraud
- Top golfers jet in for 2021 Hana Championship
- Netflix Korea's 'Squid Game' continues to earn praise from around the globe
- Paris Baguette says truck strike not its problem as bread runs out
- After 512 episodes, Yumi and her cells say their final goodbye
- SK Broadband sues Netflix in running legal battle over fees
- 'Vaccine pass' plan draws both opposition and support