@Alias Deus so in other words, prices of products or services should determine how companies should treat their employees? That’s how your rationale works?
Fantastic interview. When I went into the Store in Orlando Florida I was in love. I told my Wife that I would take a retail position in this store because I felt like it was a great company without knowing all I learned from this interview. I’m impressed with Brunello. Bravo! And again, great interview 😎💪🏾
Wow, I had never heard of him before. What a great designer and human being !!! (Maybe he could have taught the American interviewer how to dress better: Italian style !)
I like his clothes and own several pieces. However it is worth asking whether his “humanistic capitalism” is not also a smart marketing strategy. Saying that you are paying your employees 20% above market and limiting work hours can help legitimate his astronomical prices. It can also provides a psychological relief to customers for whom spending $1,000 on coton sweatpants feels like an undeserved privilege.
What would be wrong with that?It allows customers to buy a superior product while guaranteeing high working standards at the same time. Also humanist capitalism is much more than that. Read the story of Olivetti and other comparable Italian entrepreneurs.
@@giulianoilfilosofo7927 I may. What some people could find wrong is using statements about selflessness to advance a self-interested commercial agenda. But for me at least, it works: my wardrobe is now 80% made from Cucinelli items, and I am very happy with it!
It can be highlighted and used as marketing, but they are values that standed from the beginning. He got where he got because he was always a good human, and the starting loan he got was exactly because of his good hearted values, with his intellect as a secondary factor.
LOLL Brunello is the end of the end. Hand-made only in Solomeo factory. I use to wear those loud Gucci, Fendi, and other mainstream stuff. Now I just buckle down Brunello, Brioni, and Thom Browne. Sometimes I pick up from another brand specifically that catch my eyes.
@@vicentiucristian972 Simplicity but a hint of detail. Not too loud. Pieces like that can compliment a loud monogram piece if needed. Also TB consistent made in Japan, Italy, and Ireland (knit item)
@@snow2k11 I have both. Well, if you gonna compare. At this point, you gonna compare fabric vs against fabric. Cant technically say "Ferrari is better than Lambo." Well, which model? I'm gonna put Vicuna/cashmere coat from BC against a cashmere Loro? Vicuna outweighs the cost of any cashmere. However in terms of quality control. I still go with BC. since is only made in one factory in Solomeo and is family control. Vs against Loro Piana which is under the umbrella of LVMH. They mass produce in various of factory. In the end is really up to your preference.
In India we have a similar brand however, it is more accessible and is amazing. It is called Oldwoods however, there isn't any such other brand here. However, like Brunello Cucinelli, Oldwoods is also known by less people. 😢
so by byuing one of his item you not only help an Italian city to thrive but also support ethical workplaces. So, no brainer for me. Sadly I don't like the esthetics, but maybe time will come.
This comment makes no sense. So If I needed to make a shirt. I go to the fabric store and buy buttons on top of it. So after I pay the guy, and spend time to make the shirt. Then spend money on marketing. Then sell it. Pay the shipping. Then tax takes a cut. Then I go back and pay the person from who I purchase the fabric and button from again? Homie which planet does this? I need to know
This is an interesting question. There is not much information on this topic, except that the cashmere mainly comes from Mongolia. On the profit comment, I can tell you from owning several Brunello Cucinelli pieces that they’re extremely expensive for the quality. The profit mainly comes from its core customers, the very wealthy, who have personal shoppers and don’t care much about the price.
He is wonderful. His clothes are gorgeous. Did you notice that his employees are wearing his clothing? Beautiful.
When I traveled to Italy, I found that Italians dress very well no matter the occasion.
He's one of a kind man how wonderful.
Bless him.. There needs to be more bosses like him. I bet he doesn't have a big turn over . you find a place like that you wont want to quit
American bosses and companies take note of how this man treats his employees and runs his company.
@Alias Deus so in other words, prices of products or services should determine how companies should treat their employees? That’s how your rationale works?
He treats his employees well and is still a very wealthy man
Ford, Rockefeller all paid above the norm.
@MrSaxbb you want to purchase ethically made goods, then you better be okay paying a high premium
what an amazing man.
His blazers and clothing are pretty amazing
Fantastic interview. When I went into the Store in Orlando Florida I was in love. I told my
Wife that I would take a retail position in this store because I felt like it was a great company without knowing all I learned from this interview. I’m impressed with Brunello. Bravo! And again, great interview 😎💪🏾
This man inspires me.
Love his clothes. Very expensive? Yes. But they are elegant, and made of high-quality materials. You buy one and own it for the rest of your life.
The best high quality in the fashion world right now
ABSOLUTELY MY FAVORITE!!!!
Want a great job? Work for a European firm. Everything you heard in this story was true about my experience working for Europeans in America.
Which ones?
Carmen Xajay
Swarovski and subsidiary’s
Minda Kahn Thank you. I will support them.
His parents were blessed from heaven!!
Why am I in tears watching this
Because u r stupid
Good company I just discovered!! Customer service is amazing!!!
LOVE this! Have to look now where this town is located in Italy!!!
Milán ???
@@folladordeprostis No Solomeo it's near Perugia , center of Italy
Have four cardigan sweaters from him. Amazing. Quality. Love his clothes. Pure quality. If you can afford it. “You get what you pay for”
As a customer myself it is (with Kiton) is the best of the best.
A true people leader
the whole work crew is dripped lolol 3:04
I need one of his suits my dream one day.
Wow, I had never heard of him before. What a great designer and human being !!! (Maybe he could have taught the American interviewer how to dress better: Italian style !)
The philosopher of recommendations! From the Church to Politics
I like his clothes and own several pieces. However it is worth asking whether his “humanistic capitalism” is not also a smart marketing strategy. Saying that you are paying your employees 20% above market and limiting work hours can help legitimate his astronomical prices. It can also provides a psychological relief to customers for whom spending $1,000 on coton sweatpants feels like an undeserved privilege.
Ethical and profitable. Win-win
What would be wrong with that?It allows customers to buy a superior product while guaranteeing high working standards at the same time. Also humanist capitalism is much more than that. Read the story of Olivetti and other comparable Italian entrepreneurs.
@@giulianoilfilosofo7927 I may. What some people could find wrong is using statements about selflessness to advance a self-interested commercial agenda. But for me at least, it works: my wardrobe is now 80% made from Cucinelli items, and I am very happy with it!
It can be highlighted and used as marketing, but they are values that standed from the beginning. He got where he got because he was always a good human, and the starting loan he got was exactly because of his good hearted values, with his intellect as a secondary factor.
@@_DeepGroove_ Jesus christ, 80%? Can I work for you?
His Prices have doubled since this video published 😮😊
When my aunt gifted me 3 beunelio cucinelli pants i dismised it and put it back deep in my closet until i realized it was a luxury brand🤯
LOLL Brunello is the end of the end. Hand-made only in Solomeo factory. I use to wear those loud Gucci, Fendi, and other mainstream stuff. Now I just buckle down Brunello, Brioni, and Thom Browne. Sometimes I pick up from another brand specifically that catch my eyes.
@@TNMUSlC What was about Thom Browne that got your atention?
@@vicentiucristian972 Simplicity but a hint of detail. Not too loud. Pieces like that can compliment a loud monogram piece if needed. Also TB consistent made in Japan, Italy, and Ireland (knit item)
@@TNMUSlC TB slightly overrated, loro piana better
@@snow2k11 I have both. Well, if you gonna compare. At this point, you gonna compare fabric vs against fabric. Cant technically say "Ferrari is better than Lambo." Well, which model? I'm gonna put Vicuna/cashmere coat from BC against a cashmere Loro? Vicuna outweighs the cost of any cashmere. However in terms of quality control. I still go with BC. since is only made in one factory in Solomeo and is family control. Vs against Loro Piana which is under the umbrella of LVMH. They mass produce in various of factory. In the end is really up to your preference.
I wish I could afford a suit like he’s wearing........It is my wish.
I have never bought Chinese clothing in the past 5 years... People please buy American or European made products and save the world
Brunello clothing not made in China ?🤔
“If you haven’t heard of him, it’s probably because you can’t afford a $20,000 jacket”
What is the name of the musical piece in the background?
In India we have a similar brand however, it is more accessible and is amazing. It is called Oldwoods however, there isn't any such other brand here. However, like Brunello Cucinelli, Oldwoods is also known by less people. 😢
Bravo, ma io Vitale Barberis Canonico
so by byuing one of his item you not only help an Italian city to thrive but also support ethical workplaces. So, no brainer for me. Sadly I don't like the esthetics, but maybe time will come.
So not all billionaires are working 7 days a week 24/7??? Cool change to see
Atleast his overpriced brand benefit his employees and community..
where's the source of the cashmere & how well remunerated are those suppliers??
billionaires aren't created by distributing wealth!!!
This comment makes no sense. So If I needed to make a shirt. I go to the fabric store and buy buttons on top of it. So after I pay the guy, and spend time to make the shirt. Then spend money on marketing. Then sell it. Pay the shipping. Then tax takes a cut. Then I go back and pay the person from who I purchase the fabric and button from again? Homie which planet does this? I need to know
This is an interesting question. There is not much information on this topic, except that the cashmere mainly comes from Mongolia. On the profit comment, I can tell you from owning several Brunello Cucinelli pieces that they’re extremely expensive for the quality. The profit mainly comes from its core customers, the very wealthy, who have personal shoppers and don’t care much about the price.
Yawn