![]() ![]() In fashion terms, some of these lookbook images doubtless look a bit garish. The suits are often in punchy tones which represent both the core color–drenched Neapolitan aesthetic consistent with Kiton’s geography and the peacock tendencies of the young men aspiring to outfit themselves in the same label they want to have a huge-and hugely expensive collection of-when they are old men. PLUTOCRACY SYMBOL SERIESA series of cotton or silk jersey jackets-very probably lighter than a feather-trickled off their hangers like syrup off a spoon. I think that today people are looking for quality and that is the reason we are going in the right way.” ![]() corporate greed and America's growing plutocracy. count : a group of very rich people who have a lot of power. If only the wealthy can afford to run for public office, are we more a plutocracy than a democracy 2. We are not growing but we are not decreasing, and for us that is good because from what we are hearing from the rest of the market it is a very difficult time and we are happy to be stable. b count : a country that is ruled by the richest people. A plutocracy allows, either openly or by circumstance, only the wealthy to rule. Since then, the trajectory of the business has flattened, De Matteis concedes-but he is happy with that: “For us at the moment things are a little bit stable. Plutocracy: A government controlled exclusively by the wealthy either directly or indirectly. Kiton’s sales increased by 6 per cent in 2015, and exports represent 85 percent of its market. “Most of our customers own private jets,” offered De Matteis, “and when they fly they want to wear something special to them-they want to be comfortable.” So another delightful detail from this presentation came as we hit a hung section of ultrafine micron cashmere sportswear, mostly in cream but with the odd gray stripe and scarlet spot that is Kiton’s symbol. Most Kiton customers are either plutocratic captains of industry or-vitally-wannabe plutocratic captains of industry. ![]() observes that marriage occupies new ground as a cultural status symbol. “Among our customers, the younger ones are buying more formal and the older ones are buying more sportswear.” Eh? What makes that sentence make sense is the level of the Kiton proposition. The new plutocratic feminism is thus associated with highly culturally visible. Antonio De Matteis, CEO of Kiton, has noticed an interesting thing. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |