Sadly, LVMH doesn’t care about the heritage or quality of the brands it takes over, only maximizing its profits. Too many “luxury” brands they own are now cranking out cheaply-made polyester clothing. I’ll pay more for top quality, but not for a status label on an item of Walmart quality!
And they make it easy not to shop for high-end luxury brands since the pandemic, corporate executives who once appreciated and competitively binge-shopped luxury items are now remote workers. Yet, interestingly enough my hometown, “The City of Buford, Georgia” located northeast of Atlanta has a rich history in leather saddle making, unique leather goods, including leather boots for our military soldiers during the Korean War. And it once employed the entire town. The company was known as Bona Allen Leather Company. When I served as a young Navy Lieutenant Supply Corps and logistics officer assigned in S. Korea, I learned of my hometown’s contribution to the Korean War Efforts as well as making custom saddles for the American Hollywood western movie industry, including celebrity horses 🐎 like “Trigger”, was something to be proud of. 🥰 You are absolutely correct, #Legacies are built around the quality of your good and services connected to your Brand/Family name, and those who appreciate them will leave your mark, even your contribution to international military history.
Did you notice that Dior and Chanel always post a videos about their history, the founder and "craftmanship" of the brand.. they want to potray these "pure luxurious" image to people.. it some kind of media play or mind games.
@arianavalois5872 Yes. The quality and "craftsmanship" of their brand has diminished significantly. They are brands that are now appealing to a mass audience. They have both lost their original cache!
I totally agree! I'm more than happy to invest in well made clothing/accessories, in which I do. Yet, I will not pay to advertise for these luxury brand names. I grew up knowing how to sew from a very young age. I also taught myself to knit at only 5yrs of age, which progressed to designing as well. I've worked in several areas of the fashion industry and well qualified to know what is simply rubbish rushed out along with a luxury brand name attached. I discovered a pair of D&G pants in a pre-loved store. They were tiny and my size, yet the legs were long enough to fit one who is well over 6ft tall. Also, the button refuses to stay closed and keeps sliding out of position. So much so that I can only wear them by using a safety pin to secure the waist. Luckily, I got these pants for a quite surprisingly low price. Never think for a moment I would have paid what many others did at full-price, which would have been well into the hundreds. How did these even get past quality control? There is one brand that I do wear with pride, although not as glamorous as many others and this is Emporio Armani. Mind you, I only purchase when on sale, yet the quality of their leisure-wear/lounge-wear/underwear is impeccable in my experience. I have no interest in wearing the same clothes as others do just to flaunt their wealth. Instead, I purchase from little known brands that make up rather limited numbers of items. I will never see another wear a garment that looks anything like mine and that's the way I like it, to have my own style. Who wants to all look the same for such a cost? It's a disgrace that these luxury brands actually destroy any leftover items that haven't been sold. This will include Birkin Bags and clothing. That's how little many of these items really cost, with it being so easy to simply destroy them than have them reduced for the rest of society to be able to afford. This utter waste disgusts me! I despise the fact that Hermes expects one to wait until you've spent enough with their brand to then receive an invitation to purchase one! I wouldn't want one for what they represent and due to so many already owning them. Unless you've witnessed the low levels to which so many brands will go to, I'd highly recommend that potential customers do their research first before investing in these obscenely over-priced items. Do you think any of these luxury brands will give you a lifetime warranty on a leather garment? This excludes wear and tear naturally, yet it's what you will get each time you purchase from my favourite store and designer. These pieces are made to pass down to the next generation, they are really that well made. Being a mature age, I do indulge in quality luxury cosmetics, but I remain steadfast on never wishing for luxury clothing simply to make a point to others. If these brands can destroy their wares so easily, they do not need for myself to pay exorbitant prices just to advertise for them, they can well afford to do it themselves! Anyway, I'm more than happy to support local businesses whom import or make here in Australia.🇦🇺💖👩🏼🎨
"Controlled scarcity" and "invitation only" are very smart moves indeed. If you want to raise the value of a product, make it rare. Rarity sparks desire.
Indeed. Hermes makes excellent quality goods. What's better for business than that excellent quality..... intentionally rare excellent quality! Hermes is still way over-priced but you do "get what you pay for" and I am yet to find equal quality goods from a company at a lower price point.
The quality of these once exclusive brands has diminished significantly. I should know I own items of these brands I purchased decades ago and the quality is significantly better. The difference is overpriced and lower quality.
The vocabulary on it's own is something worth mentioning! The story lines are exquisite, intoxicating and inspiring. Romanticizing hard work, maybe, but I love it! #subscribed
Old generations of wealth, the old aristocracy, high society and its elite people; come to collide in one industry- and its FASHION- FASHION at its finest and its polished people.
Childless man in his 80's leaving his fortune to his gardener as opposed to his own charitable foundation? My dude must have really been laying those petunias down hard!!! Laying that pipe!... for proper irrigation of course.
It depends on your tastes. I personally don't like the Kelly or Birkin bags (or some of the others either). However they make a multitude of different styles, a lot of which you wouldn't know were Hermes unless it was pointed out.
"Quality over quantity," is the age old saying and it should bear witness today as it has showed time and time again in the past. Surely owning that many luxury brands is no longer the thrill that it used to be and in my estimation it's about going in for the kill akin to a narcissist, satisfying his own needs over the keeping things real and beautiful. Just because the stock market says you are growing, expanding and getting increased profits annually, does not necessarily mean that you are keeping the brands luxury based through and through when all it had in the first place was sheer quality. The companies are now mere shadows of their former selves which of course is sad but for him it's great. All about the mighty dollar, IT'S VERY UNFORTUNATE. He has literally sucked the soul out of the companies he has taken under his "EFFICIENCY" wing. No wonder Hermes wanted NOTHING to do with LVMH. amd good on them. Thank goodness.
❤ France algérienne Rolex Dior ❤❤ chances baraka Allah engel ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤sir Ronaldo univers prince sultan ❤❤ Boeing Channel building Luxe ❤ bateaux avions guess Rolex Dior ❤sir Ronaldo univers prince sultan ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤all
Fashion industry had been out of control for a long time. Perhaps with online ordering people will only order what they need to wear instead of hoarding!
This seems like an excellent documentary, but where do you get off inserting still photos of Audrey Hepburn in the film "My Fair Lady" during your segment on Gabrielle Chanel, particularly while discussing Chanel's alleged involvement with a Nazi officer? Coco Chanel had nothing to do with the MFL film; those exquisite gowns were the genius creations by Cecil Beaton. It makes one wonder where else the producers of this documentary took liberties.
los angeles times эвакуация обеспечила и все…статья про дискриминацию 6 лет назад написала и останусь здесь и не хочу никуда ехать хоть с Нью Йорком связан тоже и соц медиа их и секретной семьей их
This is very well done and immensely informative. Thank you! Deserves more views. Subscribed!
Thanks for the sub!
Sadly, LVMH doesn’t care about the heritage or quality of the brands it takes over, only maximizing its profits. Too many “luxury” brands they own are now cranking out cheaply-made polyester clothing. I’ll pay more for top quality, but not for a status label on an item of Walmart quality!
I agree!
And they make it easy not to shop for high-end luxury brands since the pandemic, corporate executives who once appreciated and competitively binge-shopped luxury items are now remote workers. Yet, interestingly enough my hometown, “The City of Buford, Georgia” located northeast of Atlanta has a rich history in leather saddle making, unique leather goods, including leather boots for our military soldiers during the Korean War. And it once employed the entire town.
The company was known as Bona Allen Leather Company. When I served as a young Navy Lieutenant Supply Corps and logistics officer assigned in S. Korea, I learned of my hometown’s contribution to the Korean War Efforts as well as making custom saddles for the American Hollywood western movie industry, including celebrity horses 🐎 like “Trigger”, was something to be proud of. 🥰
You are absolutely correct, #Legacies are built around the quality of your good and services connected to your Brand/Family name, and those who appreciate them will leave your mark, even your contribution to international military history.
Did you notice that Dior and Chanel always post a videos about their history, the founder and "craftmanship" of the brand.. they want to potray these "pure luxurious" image to people.. it some kind of media play or mind games.
@arianavalois5872 Yes. The quality and "craftsmanship" of their brand has diminished significantly. They are brands that are now appealing to a mass audience. They have both lost their original cache!
I totally agree! I'm more than happy to invest in well made clothing/accessories, in which I do. Yet, I will not pay to advertise for these luxury brand names. I grew up knowing how to sew from a very young age. I also taught myself to knit at only 5yrs of age, which progressed to designing as well. I've worked in several areas of the fashion industry and well qualified to know what is simply rubbish rushed out along with a luxury brand name attached. I discovered a pair of D&G pants in a pre-loved store. They were tiny and my size, yet the legs were long enough to fit one who is well over 6ft tall. Also, the button refuses to stay closed and keeps sliding out of position. So much so that I can only wear them by using a safety pin to secure the waist. Luckily, I got these pants for a quite surprisingly low price. Never think for a moment I would have paid what many others did at full-price, which would have been well into the hundreds. How did these even get past quality control? There is one brand that I do wear with pride, although not as glamorous as many others and this is Emporio Armani. Mind you, I only purchase when on sale, yet the quality of their leisure-wear/lounge-wear/underwear is impeccable in my experience. I have no interest in wearing the same clothes as others do just to flaunt their wealth. Instead, I purchase from little known brands that make up rather limited numbers of items. I will never see another wear a garment that looks anything like mine and that's the way I like it, to have my own style. Who wants to all look the same for such a cost? It's a disgrace that these luxury brands actually destroy any leftover items that haven't been sold. This will include Birkin Bags and clothing. That's how little many of these items really cost, with it being so easy to simply destroy them than have them reduced for the rest of society to be able to afford. This utter waste disgusts me! I despise the fact that Hermes expects one to wait until you've spent enough with their brand to then receive an invitation to purchase one! I wouldn't want one for what they represent and due to so many already owning them. Unless you've witnessed the low levels to which so many brands will go to, I'd highly recommend that potential customers do their research first before investing in these obscenely over-priced items. Do you think any of these luxury brands will give you a lifetime warranty on a leather garment? This excludes wear and tear naturally, yet it's what you will get each time you purchase from my favourite store and designer. These pieces are made to pass down to the next generation, they are really that well made. Being a mature age, I do indulge in quality luxury cosmetics, but I remain steadfast on never wishing for luxury clothing simply to make a point to others. If these brands can destroy their wares so easily, they do not need for myself to pay exorbitant prices just to advertise for them, they can well afford to do it themselves! Anyway, I'm more than happy to support local businesses whom import or make here in Australia.🇦🇺💖👩🏼🎨
This channel under rated
"Controlled scarcity" and "invitation only" are very smart moves indeed. If you want to raise the value of a product, make it rare. Rarity sparks desire.
Indeed. Hermes makes excellent quality goods. What's better for business than that excellent quality..... intentionally rare excellent quality!
Hermes is still way over-priced but you do "get what you pay for" and I am yet to find equal quality goods from a company at a lower price point.
The quality of these once exclusive brands has diminished significantly. I should know I own items of these brands I purchased decades ago and the quality is significantly better. The difference is overpriced and lower quality.
This strategy is in the courts right now. Having to buy a bunch of stuff you don’t want just To be offered a bag is being considered unfair practices
The vocabulary on it's own is something worth mentioning! The story lines are exquisite, intoxicating and inspiring. Romanticizing hard work, maybe, but I love it! #subscribed
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed
Long Live Old Money Documentaries!!!!
This got juicy so mf fast?! NICE VIDEO!
Old generations of wealth, the old aristocracy, high society and its elite people; come to collide in one industry- and its FASHION- FASHION at its finest and its polished people.
I love your commentary! But just real quick- Samantha from SATC said that to Jerry “Smith” Jerrod not Richard.
Childless man in his 80's leaving his fortune to his gardener as opposed to his own charitable foundation? My dude must have really been laying those petunias down hard!!! Laying that pipe!... for proper irrigation of course.
T1 has been difficult what will the T2 T3 T4 etc has in store look forward to it though❤❤🎉🎉
What a punishment! Giving away the money to the gardener!!!
Wow!
Let’s be gardeners!!!
One NEVER knows!!😂😂😂
I wonder if there is no money backing, there is no fashion. Most design companies are broke if not for money backing.
it's all about brand equity.
Hermes is genius marketing like diamonds. Artificial scarcity. They're actually ugly
It depends on your tastes. I personally don't like the Kelly or Birkin bags (or some of the others either). However they make a multitude of different styles, a lot of which you wouldn't know were Hermes unless it was pointed out.
Beautiful horse saddle, a horse is not discard after the race.
The narrator’s voice sounds like Colin Firth.
Can anyway tell me who is narrating this please
Hermes hasn't been given to "a gardener" but a business entity
Hermes fashion house to his gardner 🎉 🎉 to Hermes family 🎉to make fashion designer to create fashion for the wealthy
Should open many shelters for dogs and cats around world and take care of worlds neglected animals: Dogs, cats, Horses and so…
or shelters for humans, or food banks, or launch a few space trips?! 🤣😂🤣
..one can dream
"Quality over quantity," is the age old saying and it should bear witness today as it has showed time and time again in the past. Surely owning that many luxury brands is no longer the thrill that it used to be and in my estimation it's about going in for the kill akin to a narcissist, satisfying his own needs over the keeping things real and beautiful. Just because the stock market says you are growing, expanding and getting increased profits annually, does not necessarily mean that you are keeping the brands luxury based through and through when all it had in the first place was sheer quality. The companies are now mere shadows of their former selves which of course is sad but for him it's great. All about the mighty dollar, IT'S VERY UNFORTUNATE. He has literally sucked the soul out of the companies he has taken under his "EFFICIENCY" wing. No wonder Hermes wanted NOTHING to do with LVMH. amd good on them. Thank goodness.
❤ France algérienne Rolex Dior ❤❤ chances baraka Allah engel ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤sir Ronaldo univers prince sultan ❤❤ Boeing Channel building Luxe ❤ bateaux avions guess Rolex Dior ❤sir Ronaldo univers prince sultan ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤all
Fashion industry had been out of control for a long time. Perhaps with online ordering people will only order what they need to wear instead of hoarding!
This seems like an excellent documentary, but where do you get off inserting still photos of Audrey Hepburn in the film "My Fair Lady" during your segment on Gabrielle Chanel, particularly while discussing Chanel's alleged involvement with a Nazi officer? Coco Chanel had nothing to do with the MFL film; those exquisite gowns were the genius creations by Cecil Beaton. It makes one wonder where else the producers of this documentary took liberties.
los angeles times эвакуация обеспечила и все…статья про дискриминацию 6 лет назад написала и останусь здесь и не хочу никуда ехать хоть с Нью Йорком связан тоже и соц медиа их и секретной семьей их
There Goes Hermes down the drain..... 👋👋
Lvmh, is tanking. Quality is down and prices are up. Not to mention slave/ sweatshop workers