To make these more charming is a architecture designer  who decorated the new Louis Vuitton Shop in May of this year very brightly on the Bond Street.The desinger is Peter Marino.The LED lights created visual effect through the manufacture of glass cascades’ infinite changes under the reflect of LED lights. On a specially crafted “bag bar” ,all kinds of handbags on the electronic conveyor belt rotating back and forth, looking like sushi shop turret.

“I want to be the first person to give handbags dynamic.” Marino said, “previously the ways of showing handbags to the customers to promote handbags sales are bored to death.I want to make everything more funny!” It sounds like a sales director’s words.Let’s take a look over these round jewerry counter which is like the spaceship of  Louis Vuitton, as well as the suitcase nialed on to the wall — the display mode and  recalls the brand’s appearance in the Paris, London, Beijing, Shanghai and the shops at every coner of the world for the past years-On Champs Elysees Street there are about 3000 to 5000 pepole passing the Louis Vuitton Shop every day  – you will find that the designer of the shop are  in fact often playing the role of director of sales.

In June, Austin’s Solid Waste Services Department embarked on a 90-day study that will determine the overall cost of plastic bags from the point of manufacturing to the moment they hit the landfill. When the study is complete in September, Austin City Council will determine if the tax dollars devoted to plastic bags outweigh their added convenience.

Austin’s Democratic mayor, Lee Leffingwell, introduced the idea of this city ordinance against plastic bags in Austin. “Say you throw your bag into recycling. Once it gets into the recycling machine, it gets stuck in the gears, so it ends up we have to take extra time to pull the bags out,” said Amy Everhart, policy director for the mayor of Austin. “That’s what the study’s geared towards: figuring out how much it costs to deal with them.”

San Francisco conducted a similar study that demonstrated plastic bags cost up to 17 cents apiece in tax dollars.

Until the Austin study findings are released, retailers will continue to disperse the bags by the handful, and the resolution will remain in limbo.
“To earn the green reputation we have [in this] city, we need to take a leadership role,” said Stacy Guidry, Program Assistant for Texas Campaign for the Environment, a grassroots environmental advocacy organization. “We’re not living up to our reputation, and we need to take more action.”

San Francisco, Washington D.C., and Brownsville, Texas, have already made changes to their plastic bag policies, and Dallas, Portland, Ore., and the entire state of California are currently considering changes.

Grocers in Washington D.C. now charge shoppers a five cent fee for each plastic bag they take home. In the first month alone, the measure decreased the use of plastic bags in D.C. by 84 percent.

With city councils across the country advocating for reusable bags instead of plastic, the plastic bag industry is mounting a strong response.