The Little Book of Gucci tells the story of this historic yet flourishing house, and the visionary looks that have cemented its place in fashion history.
One of the oldest Italian fashion brands in existence today, Gucci was founded in Florence in 1921. Guccio Gucci established his company with the goal of creating opulent luggage for Italy's wealthy and fashionable upper-classes. With the signature Gucci print of dark brown diamonds on a tan background, interlocking G logo and red and green stripe, the brand has gone on to become the last word in Italian luxury.
Gucci's signature items – the belt, the bag, the loafer – transcend fleeting fashion trends, and have remained central to the house's identity into the twenty-first century. Under the stewardship of Tom Ford, Gucci epitomized the louche and mischievous 1990s aesthetic. Today, under Alessandro Michele, the brand's combination of romance and toughness is in hot demand. The Little Book of Gucci tells the story of this historic yet flourishing house, and the visionary looks that have cemented its place in fashion history.
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Once described as the biggest unknown brand in America, Graphic Image partnered with America's finest stores including Barneys, Neiman Marcus and Bergdorf Goodman, developing signature leathers for each, enabling them to call the product their own. Since 1981, they've maintained a lasting relationship with Tiffany & Co., working together to create Tiffany blue leathers sourced from tanneries in France and Italy. The demand for unique products led founder Bennett Glazer to an unexpected role: becoming a manufacturer. The 1980s were spent building a factory and learning to make the product themselves. By 2010, their factory was the largest and most sought after manufacturer of luxury leather products in the US.
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