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prada classic bags high as $1,900 within the past two years.What will happen if prices spike again?"Adjustments of plus or minus 20% to 30% we would leave the prices as they are," Hertli said. "If gold were to go 50% higher, the items would probably become 10% to 15% more expensive."The line's launch follows a boom year for luxury merchandise. Last year, global sales of personal luxury goods rose 10%, to an estimated $281.30 billion, the third straight year of double digit growth, according to a study by Bain Co.Separate data from the NPD Group show that the intimate apparel is also growing. Sales in the category rose 2.3% in the year ended May, to $10.81 billion, compared with the year earlier.The typical buyer depends on the region. In the conservative Middle East, for example, undergarments are a private matter, and the primary shoppers are women. But in Russia, the Rococo Dessous customer generally is a man.The brand's collection is sold mainly at trunk shows and pop up stores, including two boutiques in Monaco and one in the south of France. Its bridal collection was showcased this past weekend in a runway show during New York Lingerie Fashion Week.Hertli also is considering creating lower price items for those with shallower pockets but gilded aspirations."We know especially the department stores would like us to do that," he said. "But it's unclear how to do it in the best way. Is it just decreasing the amount of gold or coming up with an entirely new product, like an accessory?"Despite a shaky global economy, Hertli said he has little concern that demand for luxury goods will fluctuate much or that his clients will have to choose between a gold bra and panties or other high end goods, such as an exclusive bag or watch."These clients usually already own a lot of jewelry and handbags," he added. "It's not that they're making a trade off between this and another piece of jewelry."Not everyone willing to shell out more than a grand for these golden items is looking to parade her purchase. That's particularly true in the Middle East, Hertli said, while it's the other extreme in Russia."It's a key driver for luxury purchases," he said, referring to the desire to show off items. "What we've seen there