brands Chanel Jersey refused by the Intellectual Property Office in the UK

  "I left the body," Coco Chanel said, referring to his use of jersey in women's clothing in the early twentieth century.

While the mark of the end of the designer fashion industry is indelible, the use of its trademark "Jersey" has not proved equally durable. The Intellectual Property Office in the UK has rejected the word mark, which was the name of a perfume line, published in 2011, reports the BBC Chanel.

Trouble began brewing as government representatives in Jersey, one of the Channel Islands off the coast of Normandy, against the request Chanel brand. By emblazoned "Jersey" on the labels of the brand, according to them, the public is brought to believe that the products are manufactured on the island. Not only that, the line is not made of jersey, but it is apparently not yet available to buy it because of the Chanel fragrance can be purchased in stores. (It seems that you can buy online in the United States, however.)

Kate Spade before Saturday Surf NYC on the word "Saturday" and every single Christian Louboutin red shoes manufacturer in court, we begin to wonder if the industry is to be in a constant cycle of strife. Fortunately, the Jersey authorities have said that the existence of the Chanel line itself is not a problem, just the brand.

Personally, we would like to know what New Jersey Governor Chris Christie think the hullaballoo - the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word "Jersey" is the Garden State, after all. But what do you lose the battle of the Chanel brand?