Charles Frederick Worth (1825-95), was 1 the first to sew labels into the clothes that he created.

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Charles Frederick Worth (1825-95), was 1 the first to sew labels into the clothes that he created. Because of this and his international fame, Worth is generally considered to be the father of fashion design,

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Worth is generally considered to be the father of fashion design, which started in the late 19^th century. Before then, making clothes was mainly done by anonymous dressmakers

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Before then, making clothes was mainly done by anonymous dressmakers whose clothes were influenced by what people were wearing at the French royal court

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Worth, originally from England, moved to France in 1846, where he enjoyed considerable success with the nobility.

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Since then, there have been even greater successes for other designers, such as Chanel and Armani and those appealing to the younger, trendier market

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Some well-known designers have even teamed up with international high street shops who want to add a luxury product to their range.

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Recently, hundreds of people queued outside for up to 12 hours to buy clothes designed by Lanvin! Some camped there overnight, even though at the time England was experiencing an extremely cold winter.

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Recently, hundreds of people queued outside for up to 12 hours to buy clothes designed by Lanvin! Some camped there overnight, even though at the time England was experiencing an extremely cold winter.

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Recently, hundreds of people queued outside for up to 12 hours to buy clothes designed by Lanvin! Some camped there overnight, even though at the time England was experiencing an extremely cold winter.

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An article in The Economist suggests labelled clothes really do benefit the wearers. It quotes research from Tilburg University, in the Netherlands,

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An article in The Economist suggests labelled clothes really do benefit the wearers. It quotes research from Tilburg University, in the Netherlands, which explains that such clothes bring status and even job recommendations, but only when the label is visible!

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An article in The Economist suggests labelled clothes really do benefit the wearers. It quotes research from Tilburg University, in the Netherlands, which explains that such clothes bring status and even job recommendations, but only when the label is visible!

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The photos were digitally altered so that one shirt had no logo, another had a luxury-designer logo and the third had a non-luxury logo.

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The photos were digitally altered so that one shirt had no logo, another had a luxury-designer logo and the third had a non-luxury logo.

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People watched one of two videos of a job interview of the same man. In one, his shirt had a luxury logo on it, in the other it didn't. The man with the logo was rated more suitable for the job and even received a recommendation for a 9% higher salary!

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People watched one of two videos of a job interview of the same man. In one, his shirt had a luxury logo on it, in the other it didn't. The man with the logo was rated more suitable for the job and even received a recommendation for a 9% higher salary!

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But whereas a peacock can't fake his tail, it seems humans can fake their status by using designer labels. And by doing so, the way we assess each other's status may be seriously wrong!

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But whereas a peacock can't fake his tail, it seems humans can fake their status by using designer labels. And by doing so, the way we assess each other's status may be seriously wrong!

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