Podcasts about burberrys

Vi snackar om Rihannas superbowl-framträdande och om Pharrell som ny kreativ chef på Louis Vuitton efter Virgil Abloh. Anna har sett Triangle of Sadness och fått krypa-ur-sin-egen-kropp-känslor och Carin spanar på Burberrys nya kollektion. Vem vill inte ha en varmvattenflaska i rutigt ulltyg? Sign me up.Lyssna! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It is with great excitement we share this very special episode with Raz Sheikh, Talent Acquisition Partner at British Luxury Fashion & Beauty brand, Burberry.Burberry holds a special place in our hearts as its design and mission are so timeless and elegant. The iconic plaid seen on many of Burberrys' products are one of the many reasons we LOVE the brand. Raz gives insight into his role with Burberry, his favorite experiences within the brand, staple Burberry classics and more. Raz also has experience working for Tiffany & Co as a Human Resources Consultant.We hope you love listening as much as we did!xxOlivia

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/84LgcSSnx5o Internationally acclaimed designer, Marc Rosen, is known for his award winning fragrance, cosmetic, and fashion packaging, A creative entrepreneur, his foresight has established him as a leader in the fields of design, marketing and public relations. His vision has been inspired by working with famous 'beauty' manufacturers and fashion names such as; Elizabeth Arden, Coty, Revlon, Estee Lauder, Nina Ricci, Perry Ellis, Oscar de la Renta, Avon, Halston, Chloe, Proctor & Gamble, Karl Lagerfeld, Fendi, Bath & Body Works, Victoria's Secret, Ellen Tracy and Burberrys, etc…He has worked with celebrities ie; Christina Aguilara, Joan Rivers, Celine Dion, Paris Hilton, Stephanie Powers, Joan Collins. Just prior to establishing his own firm in 1989, Mr. Rosen was Senior Vice President — Corporate Design and Communications for Elizabeth Arden Global for over a decade. In that role he was responsible for all corporate design, packaging, in-store merchandising and public relations. He is a seven time FiFi award winner. Mr. Marc Rosen has been involved in three highly acclaimed museum exhibitions: In 1979 he created "Cosmetic Packaging: A 20th Century Art Form" at the Fashion Institute of Technology, New York City and co-chaired the Fragrance Foundations "Scents of Time" exhibit (1986-87) that traveled nationwide. In September 2002 he created an exhibit entitled "Glass Houses" featuring his perfume bottle designs to celebrate the opening of Pratt Institute's new graduate center in Manhattan. His designs are represented in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, New York and the Musee de La Mode, Paris. 

This month's guest on the ALB Podcast is Michael Lieberman, owner and founder of Printed Editions. Who needs A-Levels? Michael in his own words screwed up his A-levels, he needed 2As and 1B to study to be an optician at university, he received 1D and 2Es. He then went onto study Business Studies at Teesside Poly in Middlesbrough, he ended up having a great time mainly as he spent the second year studying in The Netherlands - one of the best years he has ever had he said. Michael didn't know what to do after his degree, so he trained and studied to be a chartered accountant. After two years of failing exams, he decided exams were not for him and went off backpacking around South America. On his return he retrained as a management accountant and worked as an internal auditor for Burberrys, Texaco, Sainsburys and Deloittes. So how did he end up in the world of art? As a child he was ‘dragged around' various museums and art galleries, but as he got older, he found himself being drawn into this world and discovered he could really register with images. One Saturday evening whilst living in London he found himself at a Rolf Harris art exhibition with free champagne! He was told that he could buy a concession in Selfridges for £150, so off he went to purchase that. He then popped it on Ebay and made himself £50. That was it he was hooked! So, what has been happening since that evening, well Michael is a valued member of the One Percent Club and has achieved a lot in 2021 through marginal gains. Click play to find out how his love of art has enabled him to live an ambitious lifestyle business.

De fleste beklædningsgenstande udvikler sig meget over tid - trenchcoaten er en undtagelse. Omend mange af detaljerne på frakken ikke længere har en funktion i vores moderne samfund, så hænger historierne fra gammel tid stadig fast i syningerne på smukkeste vis. Vi skruer tiden tilbage til Første Verdenskrig og hopper en tur ned i skyttegravene med de stakkels britiske soldater. Og kigger derefter nærmere på Burberrys rejse fra udskældt tøjleverandør til Londons værste hooligans til et globalt luksusbrand.

The Kardashians are going to be out for BLOOD! Tristian Thompson cheats AGAIN and this time it's with Jenner/Kardashian friend, JORDYN WOODS! SMH We get into Burberrys noose hoodie and whether or not brands are doing this to bolster their sales! Also HUGE congrats to Ariana Grande for topping the BILLBOARD charts with three singles holding 1,2, & 3 slots respectively! Catch the TEA and HIT PLAY! Leave us a voice note and let us know what you think! And dont forget to FOLLOW US right here! www.instagram.com/iamcraigstarr (Craig is currently not active but will return) www.instagram.com/juliavamps --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/culturepopradio/message

Stepping back into the podcast studio for episode 3, This weeks episode gets pretty wild. starting off with a hot take from Bred Hampton on people applauding bad movies and white humor movies, that he gives during "The Catch Up" (9:38) which sets the tone for Smitty to spark a emotional Martin vs Fresh Prince debate (13:30). During the "Lets Talk About It" segment we also get into the cold truths of Jussie Smollett (26:00), Kaepernick (36:20), Burberrys the latest to join the canceled list (42:00). "Ask The Bros" this week kicks off with a listener asking for advice on if she should tell whoever she dates about her being a sugar baby! (1:02:15) we also get a question asking us how we feel about white people using the N-word (1:10:12). P-star blind date???(1:18:29) Smitty's response to the ultimate love song question (1:19:47) we end this episode with the guys Giving P-star some first date advice which sparks a conversation about the worst date they've ever been on! (1:36:23)     Remember to email your "Ask The Bros" questions to WassupWitItPod@gmail.com   follow us on Twitter and Instagram @WassupWitItPod

De stora logotyperna och de iögonfallande monogrammen har gjort storstilad comeback. De senaste säsongerna har flera modehus hakat på trenden med budskap i stora bokstäver och starka färger. Vi är inne i en ny period av logomani. Det menar många som minns hur modehusen märkte sina produkter under mitten av 90-talet så att ingen skulle tvivla på varifrån de kom. Modemärkenas monogram som till exempel Guccis G:n och Chanels C:n blänkte på väskor och skor, om de inte var invävda i tygerna som ett slags extra varumärkesförstärkning. Ofta erbjöds en kombination av dem båda, så ingen skulle missa avsändaren. Inte sällan pryddes plaggen med varumärkenas logotyp tydligt synlig på bröstet, eller kalsongkanten. En polospelare, en krokodil eller hela för- och efternamnet på designern ifråga. Och nu är det dags igen. De senaste säsongerna har kläder och accessoarer påmint om hur många föreställer sig Times Square i New York på kvällen en blinkande kakofoni av olika budskap i stora bokstäver, och i starka färger. En av anledningarna till det är att modehusen alltmer sneglar mot den framgång som sport-, streetwear- och skatemärken åtnjuter. Där har man inte generats av att framhäva sin logotyp, tvärtom, med framgångsrika resultat. Modehusen har noterat, och kopierat. Vi har pratat med grafiska designern Peter Saville som nyligen gjort om Calvin Kleins och Burberrys logotyper. Vi träffar också konstnären och kreatören Cilla Ramnek som berättar om hur hon arbetat med varumärkens logotyper. Och så pratar vi med Karina Ericsson Wärn, rektor på Beckmans designhögskola, om hur man som modeskapare hittar sitt eget formspråk. Veckans gäst Cia Jansson, chefredaktör på tidningen ELLE.

Today is the start of my new Friday segment called "Flashback Friday"

"There's no such thing as bad weather just bad clothing".   This is not just the story of how I fell in love with a 'brand' in 3 minutes, but a tale of passion, purpose, love, loss, tragedy and adventure. In this special episode I dig deep into the archives to discover the real story behind Thomas Burberry in an effort to try and understand what made him tick.   What I discovered was not what I expected. A far cry from the $5Bn luxury fashion house you see today, Burberry not only had very humble beginnings, but it was built upon an invention that was discovered by accident in a farmers field. That innovation made it possible for explorers, pioneers and adventurers to go further and higher than anyone else had ever gone.   If you are interested in fashion, the process of innovation, branding, entrepreneurship or just good old fashioned storytelling, this episode might be just what you've been looking for.   LINKS Tale of Thomas Burberry Thomas Burberry (Wikipedia) Britt Warner Burberry (Interbrand) Burberry (Strategy + Annual Report) Fireside chat with Tale of Thomas Burberry director Asif Kapadia Gaping Void   TIMELINE 1835 Born Thomas Burberry was born in 1835 in Brockham Green, Surrey. 1856 (Age 21) The Burberry fashion house was founded in 1856 in Basingstoke in Hampshire, UK, by Thomas Burberry, who was at the time an apprentice draper.  As a specialist in outdoor sportswear, the designer quickly established a wealthy clientele who devoted themselves to hunting and fishing.  Burberry was founded on the principle that clothing should be designed to protect people from the British weather. 1861 the census reveals that he was employing in his shop 7 men, 3 boys and 7 females. Burberry began to researching and experimenting with materials to produce fabrics which were weatherproof and suitable for clothing customers who enjoyed the country pursuits of fishing, hunting and riding. The company developed rapidly and in 1870, Thomas Burberry is described as a "draper and manufacturer employing 80 hands". 1879 almost Ten years later the designer invented gabardine, after a fruitless search for an alternative to rubber (Aquascutum), which was the only waterproof material known at the time. his innovative research and design resulted in a breathable, weatherproof and tear-proof fabric called Gabardine. The material was light and ventilated, but protected the wearer from the extremes of the weather. The material's success as a lighter and more comfortable alternative to rubber, allowed the Burberrys line (the “s” had not yet been dropped at the time) Thomas Burberry invents gabardine – the breathable, weatherproof and hardwearing fabric revolutionising rainwear – which up until then had typically been heavy and uncomfortable to wear. Thomas Burberry soon lobbied well-known British generals to adorn his gabardine. the Minister of Defense put Thomas Burberry in charge of creating new uniforms for the officers of the British Army. Thomas Burberry then invented the Tielocken, a water resistant coat in gabardine that is considered the ancestor of today’s trench coat. 1881 His business expanded further and clearly he was making money. He moved to a house in Basingstoke which had 160 acres, staffed with a number of servants, and a governess to look after his six children (1881 census). 1888 Gabardine patented (9 years later - SLOW - Why? Purpose? Commercial intent?) 1891 The company expanded with a shop opening in Haymarket, London, in 1891, and in Reading, Manchester, Liverpool, and Winchester. Burberry's products were also sold through thousands of agencies. Exports abroad began with wholesale branches being opened in Paris, New York and Buenos Aires. 1893 Norwegian polar explorer, zoologist and recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, Dr Fridtjof Nansen is the first recorded polar explorer to take Burberry gabardine to the poles when he sets sail bound for the Arctic Circle. 1901 "LOGO" The Equestrian Knight logo appears for the first time accompanied by the Latin word 'Prorsum' meaning 'forwards'. The company runs a public competition to design a new logo for the brand. The winning entry is inspired by 13th and 14th-century armour on display at The Wallace Collection in London – and the Equestrian Knight Device is born 1908 Air Commodore Edward Maitland wears Burberry gabardine to travel from Crystal Palace to Russia in a hot air balloon. Covering a distance of 1,117 miles in 31 ½ hours, he sets the world’s long-distance overseas record and the British long-distance in-flight record. 1910 Celebrated aviator Claude Grahame-White wears Burberry gabardine. He is the first person to fly between London and Manchester in less than 24 hours. 1911 Norwegian Explorer Roald Amundsen and his team became the first people to reach the South Pole with a Burberry gabardine tent and clothing. 1912 British Explorer Captain Robert Falcon Scott reaches the South Pole wearing Burberry clothing and equipped with a Burberry tent. Tragically he and his team died on the return journey. 1912 The Tielocken coat, designed by Thomas Burberry, is patented. Considered the predecessor to the trench coat, the Tielocken closes with a single strap and buckle fastening and only features a button at the collar. 1914 Acclaimed British Explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton wears Burberry gabardine for three expeditions in the early 20th century, including the ill-fated Endurance expedition. 1914 The Burberry trench coat is refined during the First World War. The functional design includes epaulettes used to suspend military equipment such as gloves and whistles, D-rings used to carry grenades, the gun flap to provide additional protection when in action and the storm shield to allow water to run off it smoothly. 1917: Thomas Burberry retired from the company in 1917 (BEFORE END OF WWI) 1919 HM King George V officially appointed Burberry a Royal Warrant as Tailors. 1920 - Burberry’s Limited goes public - raising £2M share capital 1920 Nova check The Burberry check, now registered as a trademark, is introduced as a lining to our rainwear. 1934 - same day delivery to anyone living in London in own vehicle 1937 Burberry sponsors a record-breaking flight from Croydon to Cape Town in an aeroplane called 'The Burberry’. Both aviators, Flying Officer Arthur Clouston and Betty Kirby-Green, wear Burberry. 1940s During the Second World War, Burberry supplied the British Army with a range of military apparel and accessories, including the trench coat. Burberry also catered for various other divisions of the British Armed Forces, including the Royal Air Force (RAF), the Royal Navy, the Royal Pioneer Corps, the Officer Cadet Training Unit (OCTU), and the Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) - including the women’s division. Despite the austere conditions posed by war, Burberry continued to make civilian clothing during the 1940's including weatherproofs, overcoats and suits for both men and women. The brand adapted the product category to war time to include women’s siren suits, which were designed to be worn in an air-raid. By 1965 One in five coats exported from Britain is a Burberry product.

Presented by Fiibers Fabric. In episode 7, I go off about my new release day, Burberrys new logo, Circular economy/fashion, Tommy Hilfiger is now on my list, Nike raises wage, the queens that are on the cover on the September issues, inclusivity, black culture, fashion hypebeast, and more.

Det brittiska märket Burberrys trenchcoat har klätt upptäcktsresande, militärer, kungligheter, modemänniskor och alldeles vanliga dödliga, i snart 150 år. Populariteten har under åren svajat, men idag är det ett av modevärldens allra mest framgångsrika företag. I veckans STIL berättar vi historien om grundaren Thomas Burberry (1835-1926) och hans idé om ett vattentätt ytterplagg. Burberrys regnsäkra rock är idag så starkt förknippad med märket att om man slår upp ordet ”Burberry” i ordboken Oxford English Dictionary, så kan man läsa att det betyder: ”en elegant sorts regnrock”. Andra ordböcker förklarar namnet med att det är: ”en typ av lätt regnrock med skärp, ofta beige i färgen med ett distinkt tartanmönstrat foder”. Märket har naturligtvis mer än en trenchcoat att erbjuda. Men än idag är just märkets klassiska regnrocksmodell kärnan i varumärket. Till våren och sommaren 2013 kan man till exempel skaffa sig en nätt trenchcoat av satäng i knalliga kulörer – fuchsia, rött och bläckblått. Ansvarig för modehusets design och image är sedan 2001 britten Christopher Bailey (1971–). Han hyllas för att ha lyckats skaka nytt liv i märket, genom både design av kläder och nya former av marknadsföringsmetoder. Burberry ligger till exempel i framkant när det gäller närvaro på nätet och i sociala medier. Det berättar vi mer om i programmet. Men hur mycket ett företag än försöker fila på sitt varumärke och kontrollera alla små detaljer kan de i slutänden ändå inte styra vem som faktiskt köper produkterna. En kund är inte alltid en bra kund, om det är fel kund. Det fick Burberry uppleva då de livade upp märkets rutmönster, som blev överallt förekommande. Det berättar vi också mer om. 1878 lanserade Thomas Burberry den vattenavstötande textil (skrynkelfri var den också) som ligger till grund för trenchcoaten – gabardin. Den hittade han på själv, efter att ha gjort grundlig research under många år. Idag är impregnerade kläder inte bara vanligt förekommande, det är en hel industri. Det får vi också höra mer om. Burberrys kända rutmönster i rött, svart, vitt och beige dök upp i märkets plagg 1924. Sedan dess är det en tydlig varumärkesmarkör, på gott och ont. Rutmönstret är distinkt, men också lätt att härma. Det är ingen tillfällighet att just Burberry är ett av de mest piratkopierade märkena i världen. Förra året stoppades 200 miljoner fejkade varor vid EU:s yttre gränser. Det var en ökning med 15 procent sedan 2010. Det land som stod för den i särklass största delen av de sändningarna, över sjuttio procent, var Kina. Mer om denna handel berättar vi också. Och så tar vi reda på varför färgen beige betraktas som så… ja, beige. Veckans gäst är Anita Radon, forskare vid Borås textilhögskola och specialiserad på lyxvarumärken på nätet.

Please join host Elizabeth for a special one hour show with guest Sue Phillips.  Sue Phillips, President Scenterprises Ltd™has had a distinguished career in the Cosmetic and Fragrance Industry, and has held senior positions at Elizabeth Arden, Burberrys, Lancôme, Paris and Tiffany & Co., where as Vice President of Marketing, she developed, finalized distribution plans and launched the first Women's and Men's Fragrances, TIFFANY and TIFFANY FOR MEN. Phillips formed her consulting company in 1990 and developed innovative fragrances for companies such as Avon, Banana Republic home products, Bath & Body Works Lancaster, Trish McEvoy, Origins  and others. As Adjunct Professor at the Fashion Institute of Technology, Sue Phillips taught the Cosmetics and Fragrance Marketing course in New York City for five years.  For the last 3 years Sue's company, www.scenterprises.com  has been presenting Custom Perfume Seminars  & workshops to create Signature Scents for Bridal Events, Corporate Teambuilding, Customer appreciation events and Ladies Nights out. These are fun, interactive, innovative, informative and creative events. Twitter: @scentfullysue; Facebook: Scenterprises ; Sue Phillips; Linked in: Sue Phillips

What do you think of when you catch a whiff of home-baked bread or fresh pine trees or thatfavorite sweater that your Mom wears?The Scent Marketing Institute estimates that about $50-$80 million was spent onscent marketing in 2006 and that the figure will reach almost $1 billion in thenext decade. Today, there are many ways to experience scent outside of personalcare by integrating scent into the brand experience.**Sue Phillips, corporate brand and personal fragrance expert will be our guest on the upcomingsegment of Women PowerUP! Radio and she'll share how our sense of smell can turn thearoma of chocolate chip cookies (or any smell that you want your customer to experience) into cash.Ms. Phillips is the President of Scenterprises Ltd. and Contributing Editor ofGLOW Beauty Magazine and HAPPI trade publication. She is known for having created Tiffanyperfume for their 150th anniversary as well as other well-known successful brands and initiativesfor Avon, Burberrys, Chopard, Davidoff, Diane Von Furstenberg, Lancôme, Oilily &Trish McEvoy.  Her company assists clients develop their signature fragrance, whether it be"Wyndham White Tea" or earthy, gritty smells to accompany the setting of an online game(yes, really!)**GLOW Spring Issue 2011 

What do you think of when you catch a whiff of home-baked bread or fresh pine trees or thatfavorite sweater that your Mom wears?The Scent Marketing Institute estimates that about $50-$80 million was spent onscent marketing in 2006 and that the figure will reach almost $1 billion in thenext decade. Today, there are many ways to experience scent outside of personalcare by integrating scent into the brand experience.**Sue Phillips, corporate brand and personal fragrance expert will be our guest on the upcomingsegment of Women PowerUP! Radio and she'll share how our sense of smell can turn thearoma of chocolate chip cookies (or any smell that you want your customer to experience) into cash.Ms. Phillips is the President of Scenterprises Ltd. and Contributing Editor ofGLOW Beauty Magazine and HAPPI trade publication. She is known for having created Tiffanyperfume for their 150th anniversary as well as other well-known successful brands and initiativesfor Avon, Burberrys, Chopard, Davidoff, Diane Von Furstenberg, Lancôme, Oilily &Trish McEvoy.  Her company assists clients develop their signature fragrance, whether it be"Wyndham White Tea" or earthy, gritty smells to accompany the setting of an online game(yes, really!)**GLOW Spring Issue 2011