SALVATORE FERRAGAMO 2,5CM BREITER, WENDBARER GANCINI-LEDERGÜRTEL - Salvatore Ferragamo Reversible Gancini Belt
Size : Ferragamo85 - 85CM - 34 inches - Brand New - Made in Italy
Adjustable and reversible, the Donna belt by Salvatore Ferragamo seduces with its colour and the quality of its leather. This indispensable accessory is a testament to Italian craftsmanship.
DESCRIPTION : The designer's iconic buckle, adjustable length, calfskin leather, wear on the hips or the waist..
MATERIAL : 100% calf leather
COLOR : chambray
COUNTRY OF MANUFACTURE : Italy
SIZE & MEASUREMENTS : The model is 5ft 10in / 1.77m tall.
New Gancini Leather Belt - Color - Chambray sparrow
Model code: 23A565 - stylish and versatile, this slim belt has been crafted from supple, hammered calfskin leather and features a gold-tone
Gancini buckle for a touch of effortless elegance. The slender design will work with crisp tailoring and casual attires alike, while the adjustable length ensures a personalized finish.A great classic in the accessories arsenal, the slim belt is the ideal silhouette for innovative styling. This reversible dual
tone model is super versatile, providing countless styling options. Featuring a Gancini buckle in a gold finish, it works well over silk dresses, over trousers
or even over a coat for a more innovative look. Let your creativity be free!
Salvatore Ferragamo is known all over the world for its innovative and elegant designs as well as its rich Italian heritage. This season the iconic brand offers a selection of much-loved accessories in a wide array of colors, perfect for any occasion. Discover all the styles, created using premium Italian leather and embellished with the unmistakable house codes, like the Gancio motif. Pick and choose your favorite items to elevate your look.
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Biography - Brunello Cucinelli began life in humble surroundings, growing up with no electricity or running water. Today, aged 60, he is the founder, chief executive and designer of a global luxury lifestyle brand with a market capitalisation of more than $1.5 billion. 10 Things You Didn't Know About Brunello Cucinelli .If you've never set foot in one of his boutiques, here is the skinny on Brunello Cucinelli. Since establishing his eponymous label in 1978, the 62-year-old has carved out a niche as the foremost purveyor of high-end cashmere clothing. His understated aesthetic has lured a steady following of old money (and new money that wants to look like old money) and earned the respect of the world’s fashion critics. That much is common, or at least public, knowledge. But what, you may wonder, diverts and provokes this doyen of debonair? What makes him tick? We visited Brunello in his hometown, the Lilliputian, medieval hamlet of Solomeo, to find out: 1. He's a ju-jitsu master - Brunello has been practising the martial art of ju-jitsu for six years and says it helps with self-control and peace of mind. He also practises a Tibetan form of yoga. "Every day I do the Five Tibetans, the ancient rites for a healthy mind and body practised by eastern monks," he adds. 2. He never, ever wears green.Brunello was raised by farmers in the tiny Umbrian village of Castel Rigone. Money was scarce and his parents, who had three sons, could only afford the bare necessities. When Brunello was eight years old, his parents gave him a pair of green corduroy pants for Christmas. That same afternoon, he dug a hole in a field and buried the pants in the dirt. Why, when presented with a choice between pants and no pants, did he choose pantlessness? Because green is just not his colour—nor is it almost anyone’s colour—he maintains. "There’s an Italian proverb that goes 'chi di verde si veste, di sua bellezza troppo si fida' which translates as 'those who wear green place too much confidence in their looks,'" he says. "Green is a tricky colour for someone fair like me. You need a good tan or an olive complexion. Personally I prefer paler colours: whites and greys. It seems that black is coming back into fashion, too." 3. He only takes holidays when forced.It's not what you're thinking; Brunello is not a workaholic. In fact, he’s a vocal advocate for work/life balance and ensures his employees clock off everyday at 5:30 pm. It’s just that he finds zipping down to the Dolomites or Mykonos completely unappealing. Of course, he'll buckle if coerced by his wife Federica and two daughters Carolina and Camilla, but Brunello prefers to be at home in Solomeo among his books, of which he has many. Whether it’s Plato’s Symposium or the writings of Jean Jacque Rousseau, he’s an avid bibliophile with a passion for Classical and Englightenment philosophy. These days, when his wife and daughters beg him to go to the seaside or ski slopes, he kindly requests they lock him in his study. 4. He swears by swimming laps and taking powernaps.A propensity to nap is a trait common amongst history's great men. Winston Churchill loved a bit of horizontal inaction, as did Napoleon Bonaparte and John F. Kennedy. Brunello, too, sleeps everyday for 20 minutes after lunch. "After my afternoon nap I take a shower and I feel like new. This is something I've done since I was a boy. On the farm we used to get up early to feed the animals, work in the fields until it got too hot and have lunch at noon. Then we would sleep a little to recharge our batteries. Today when I visit my showrooms around the world, I sometimes make the excuse of going to the bathroom, then I close the door and take a little nap." He also likes to keep in shape, but moderation is the name of his game. “I swim for an hour every morning and I run once a week. The Benedictine monks, who I've always admired, eat only once a day between September and April. If you eat too late at night you put on weight more easily. If I eat a light meal in the evening, the next morning I am convinced I've lost weight." 5. His clothes are so expensive because : Every piece is designed and made in Italy—mostly in Umbria and the neighbouring Tuscany. His workers, who receive a 90-minute lunch break and a three-course meal that would put most restaurants in Hong Kong to shame—are paid a wage that is 20 per cent above the market average. Part of the brand’s profits go towards the Brunello Cucinelli Foundation, whose raison d’etre is to enhance the cultural life of the town. The foundation restored the medieval hamlet of Solomeo, built a 200-seat theatre, organises plays, classical and rock music concerts and academic lectures, as well as banquets for the people of the town. It also resurrects historical monuments in other towns, including an Etruscan arch in Umbria’s capital city of Perugia and a monastery in Norcia. 6. Technology grinds his gears .Brunello doesn’t watch television, has no personal presence on social media and only sends an email when he has to confirm something in writing. Nothing tests his faith in mankind like the seeing a dinner table of people glued to their mobile phones. That's not to say he's a troglodyte. He recently visited Silicon Valley where he met with the gatekeepers of the world's most innovative tech companies—and gave them a piece of his mind. “The kids who mind Instagram, Facebook and Salesforce are, essentially, latter-day Leonardo da Vincis," he concedes, "but Leonardo was also a great humanist. I believe that whoever manages to humanise the web will be the true 21st century Leonardo. That is what I tell these kids." 7. Right now, his favourite book is...Moralia by Plutarch, but particularly an essay within this collection called On Listening to Lectures. He gave a copy of the text to all his friends for Christmas last year. “It’s a wonderful book," says Brunello. "In my view we would solve half the world's problems just by listening. Listening is a huge sign of respect. Socrates once said 'I want to convince you of my ideas, but I also want to hear yours.' It's not a matter of imposing one's ideas on others, but of trying to persuade them." 8. He’s a stickler for order.The Brunello Cucinelli HQ boasts perfectly manicured gardens, white walls and clutter-free desks. In the CEO's airy office are meticulously arranged jars of coloured cashmere, a centrepiece of stacked vintage soccer balls and a desk which supports nothing but a jar of lead pencils and a stack of white A4 paper (like a university tutor, Brunello likes to draw diagrams to illustrate his points). We have pizza together one night in the Solomeo town square, during which my plate amasses a small pile of pizza crusts. Brunello insists that I have a new plate. “An English philosopher and poet [Alexander Pope] once said 'order is heaven's first law.' If you look at creation you find that everything is perfectly ordered." 9. He’s a dreamer—literally. "I'm lucky in that I dream a lot," says Brunello. "An expert on dreaming once told me that as soon as you wake up you should concentrate for a few moments to try and remember your dreams, otherwise you lose them. These days the first thing people do in the morning is check their phones which doesn't help." Has he ever been inspired by his dreams? “No, the ancients used to devise their strategies based on dreams but I have always been more of a mathematician.” 10. He likes to play pranks.His pranks aren’t reserved for his nearest and dearest; everyone is fair game. Once, before an important meeting with Japanese partners in Tokyo, Brunello surreptitiously adjusted the hands of their office clock to make it appear one hour later than it was. When the employees arrived for work they flew into a panic. “The company workers were rushing about because they thought they were late. It was great fun! My interpreter told me I shouldn't have done it, but a joke is not the end of the world. A couple of years later I spoke to the company chairman and we laughed about it. For me, playing a joke is a form of respect." Cucinelli told BoF, “I wanted to be a real expert, to have a specialty or niche. There was no coloured cashmere for women. So I went to the dye shop and here we had the most famous dye expert, a young guy, I said, ‘I’d like this to be orange.” The Italian soon went out to market equipped with three round-neck sweaters and three V-neck sweaters, selling 400 in the first three months. Over the next 15-20 years the brand remained entirely focused on one product category. “In terms of the product, it was innovative. I was seeking perfection for one single thing. I was the man with the sweaters, the cashmere guy. Womenswear was the first step and then around the 1990s we started with menswear too, but knitwear only. My hope was that it would be modern, looking after colours, the shapes.”By 1998-99 sales stood at 200,000 sweaters a year, despite the fact the label operated only one tiny monobrand store. In 2000, following requests from American buyers for a complete Brunello Cucinelli look, the brand expanded its product offering. Over a period of six years, during which the brand annually rolled out four or five stores globally, Brunello Cucinelli established his namesake brand’s aesthetic. Cucinelli took his business public in the Milan Bourse’s only IPO in 2012, becoming a billionaire in the process. The company generated $444 million in revenue in 2013.Cucinelli built his company with a deep respect for his employees and the human impact of his business. In keeping with what he dubs a human capitalist philosophy, every stitch of clothing his company creates is made in Italy, mostly in and around Solomeo, the 14th century Perugian hamlet that Cucinelli has lovingly and personally restored over the past two decades and where his clothing empire is based. 720 employees work in Solomeo and, on average, are paid about 20 percent more than they would make elsewhere. |
Excellent quality, Italian craftsmanship, creativity and exclusive distribution are the pillars and foundations of corporate identity and philosophy
The foundations of the business model are strongly anchored to the distinctive features identifying the brand and positioning it at the top end of the luxury segment:
search for top-notch quality when procuring raw materials, excellence in craftsmanship and manual work, as well as an exclusive pret-a-porter proposal, the expression
of true Made in Italy, appreciated by sophisticated consumers as a form of “contemporary lifestyle”.The exclusive, excellent offering goes hand in hand with the
preservation of values making up the company’s DNA: dignity of profit and special relationship with the surrounding territory, in a “gracious” and constant development
and growth project.These themes represent a value proposition for customers too, who are always receptive to ethics and sustainability and keen on gaining a thorough
knowledge of the production process of the single products.These are the principles on which Brunello Cucinelli has laid the foundations of his long-term development
plan: a business model based on the concept of “contemporary capitalism” that the press has defined as an innovative example of “humanistic capitalism”.
Brunello Cucinelli’s prêt-à-porter proposal features excellent quality and typical Made in Italy craftsmanship, with a range of products that originate in the region’s
heritage and identity but subsequently pursues contemporary creative contents.Its exclusive distribution is limited to monobrand boutiques in the main luxury high
streets of worldwide cities and to prestigious sales spaces in selected multibrand boutiques and Luxury Department Stores.The design of collections and development
of samples is carried out in-house by a team of over 100 people working exclusively in product development and striving to combine innovation, creativity and manual skills.
The manufacturing and production of collections takes place exclusively in Italy and is entrusted to over 355 independent highly-specialised artisan workshops mostly
based in close proximity to the factory, in Umbria, as well as to selected Italian production sites.