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  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. A box of bon bons made by Eric Girerd, owner of the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat".<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_003.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a box at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_018.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_013.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_009.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a box at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_005.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a box at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_001.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_016.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_015.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_014.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_012.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_010.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_008.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a box at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd. The stand at the entrance of the shop displays an assortment of chocolate bon bons, including flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_007.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a box at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_006.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a box at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_004.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, shows a box of bon bons to the photographer at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat" . The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_002.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. An assortment of bon bons made by  Eric Girerd, owner of the "L'atelier du chocolat" is here displayed at the entrance of the shop. There are flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_017.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. Owner Namhee Girerd Kim, 53, picks an assortment of bon bons and fills a small bag at the boutique "L'atelier du chocolat". The chocolates are made by her husband, Eric Girerd.<br />
NOTE: Since no customers were at the shop, the subject posed for the photographer.<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_011.jpg
  • 24 October, 2008. New York, NY. An assortment of bon bons made by  Eric Girerd, owner of the "L'atelier du chocolat" is here displayed at the entrance of the shop. There are flavors such as herbs. salt, fruit, spices, and classic chocolates.<br />
<br />
©2008 Gianni Cipriano for The New York Times<br />
cell. +1 646 465 2168 (USA)<br />
cell. +1 328 567 7923 (Italy)<br />
gianni@giannicipriano.com<br />
www.giannicipriano.com
    chocolate_019.jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Lost-wax casts, sketches and raw stones such as acquamarines and morganites, are here on the working table of jeweler Massimo Izzo's atelier in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R)  A peridot, an acquamarine from Brazil and a mandarin garnet from the Jewels of the Sea collection are set up here on the working table of jeweler Massimo Izzo in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: The working table of jeweler Massimo Izzo is here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_8...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) A bracelet from the Sicilian Lace collection in 18kt gold with lapis lazuli and peridot and diamonds; a necklace and bracelet made of 19th century coral from Sciacca (Southern Sicily) and yellow 18kt gold clamps with natural acquamarine from Brazil, are set up here on a table in the studio of jeweler Massimo Izzo in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_8...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: (L-R) A bracelet from the Sicilian Lace collection in 18kt gold with lapis lazuli and peridot and diamonds, and parts of jewels and stones of the Jewels of the Sea collection such as a peridot, an acquamarine from Brazil, a mandarin garnet and an 18kt gold ring next to a starfish coral, are set up here on the working table of jeweler Massimo Izzo in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs where he will later place a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • BAGHERIA, ITALY - 5 MARCH 2020: Artisan and painter Michele Ducato (48) poses for a portrait in his atelier in Bagheria, Italy, on March 5th 2020.<br />
<br />
Michele Ducato was born in Palermo in 1972. He specialised in Applied Arts in high school and then took a degree in Architecture. Since he was<br />
a boy, Michele has pursued an interest in cart painting, an art that has been handed down in his family for three generations, starting with his grandfather, also named Michele, who opened an atelier in Bagheria in 1895 at the age of 14. Working with his father Giuseppe, he is passionately devoted to<br />
the decoration and scrupulous restoration of Sicilian carts. The venerable history of this workshop is tied to the revivial and preservation of this<br />
art, with the aim of sharing it with an ever larger audience and making it accessible to young people.
    CIPG_20200305_DG-MaiolicaBlu_7M30677...jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Andrea Benedini, export director of Lubiam poses for a portrait by the painted portrait of his great grandfather Luigi Bianchi, founder of the atelier “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi” (rebranded in 1939 as Lubiam), in the office of his grandfather Edgardo Bianchi, in the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6815.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Andrea Benedini, export director of Lubiam poses for a portrait by the painted portrait of his great grandfather Luigi Bianchi, founder of the atelier “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi” (rebranded in 1939 as Lubiam), in the office of his grandfather Edgardo Bianchi, in the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6800.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Andrea Benedini, export director of Lubiam poses for a portrait by the painted portrait of his great grandfather Luigi Bianchi, founder of the atelier “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi” (rebranded in 1939 as Lubiam), in the office of his grandfather Edgardo Bianchi, in the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6790.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Andrea Benedini, export director of Lubiam poses for a portrait by the painted portrait of his great grandfather Luigi Bianchi, founder of the atelier “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi” (rebranded in 1939 as Lubiam), in the office of his grandfather Edgardo Bianchi, in the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6778.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A portrait of Luigi Bianchi, founder of the atelier “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi” (rebranded in 1939 as Lubiam), hangs in the office of his son, the late Edgardo Bianchi, in the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5030.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A portrait of Luigi Bianchi, founder of the atelier “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi” (rebranded in 1939 as Lubiam), hangs in the office of his son, the late Edgardo Bianchi, in the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5023.jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo holds a bracelet from the Sicilian Lace collection in 18kt gold with lapis lazuli and peridot and diamonds, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_8...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • BAGHERIA, ITALY - 5 MARCH 2020: A sign saying "I'll be back soon" is seen in the atelier of artisan and painter Michele Ducato (48), in Bagheria, Italy, on March 5th 2020.<br />
<br />
Michele Ducato was born in Palermo in 1972. He specialised in Applied Arts in high school and then took a degree in Architecture. Since he was<br />
a boy, Michele has pursued an interest in cart painting, an art that has been handed down in his family for three generations, starting with his grandfather, also named Michele, who opened an atelier in Bagheria in 1895 at the age of 14. Working with his father Giuseppe, he is passionately devoted to<br />
the decoration and scrupulous restoration of Sicilian carts. The venerable history of this workshop is tied to the revivial and preservation of this<br />
art, with the aim of sharing it with an ever larger audience and making it accessible to young people.
    CIPG_20200305_DG-MaiolicaBlu_7M30617...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo holds a bracelet from the Sicilian Lace collection in 18kt gold with lapis lazuli and peridot and diamonds, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_8...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on a 18kt gold ring with sea motifs and a coral starfish from Sardinia, here in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • CATANIA, ITALY - 15 FEBRUARY 2016: Jeweler Massimo Izzo works on the lost-wax cast of a bracelet with seahorses and single piece of raw acquamarine from Brazil, here  in his atelier in Siracusa, Italy, on February 15th 2016.<br />
<br />
Massimo Izzo is a designer and creator of high-end jewelry inspired by Sicily and the Mediterranean culture.
    CIPG_20160215_INYT_MassimoIzzo__M3_7...jpg
  • NOTO, ITALY - 20 JUNE 2020: Jeweller Fabio Salini poses for a portrait next to the olive tree in the patio of his Sicilian villa, where he retreats as oftens as he can, in the countryside of Noto, Sicily, Italy, on June 20th 2020. Fabio Salini produces his own olive oil.<br />
<br />
“I consider jewellery to be an expression of art. It has to be based not just on an aesthetic achievement but also on concept,” says Salini, who cut his teeth fashioning spectacular baubles for the likes of <br />
Bulgari<br />
 and <br />
Cartier<br />
, and continued to design for major houses after opening his swish atelier in Rome in 2004.
    CIPG_20200620_ROBB-REPORT_FabioSalin...jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A designer is seen here at work at the Lubiam plant  in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6609.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Rolls of fabrics are stored at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6529.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on  the saddle stich of the side front of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5990.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5306.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the back overlack stich of a jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5267.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the attachment of the applied pockets of a jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5170.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: The office of the late Edgardo Bianchi in the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5061.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A view of the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5000.jpg
  • NOTO, ITALY - 20 JUNE 2020: Jeweller Fabio Salini poses for a portrait next to his vintage Fiat 500 Giardiniera car by his Sicilian villa, where he retreats as oftens as he can, in the countryside of Noto, Sicily, Italy, on June 20th 2020. Fabio Salini produces his own olive oil.<br />
<br />
“I consider jewellery to be an expression of art. It has to be based not just on an aesthetic achievement but also on concept,” says Salini, who cut his teeth fashioning spectacular baubles for the likes of <br />
Bulgari<br />
 and <br />
Cartier<br />
, and continued to design for major houses after opening his swish atelier in Rome in 2004.
    CIPG_20200620_ROBB-REPORT_FabioSalin...jpg
  • NOTO, ITALY - 20 JUNE 2020: Jeweller Fabio Salini poses for a portrait on the rooftop of his Sicilian villa, where he retreats as oftens as he can, in the countryside of Noto, Sicily, Italy, on June 20th 2020. Fabio Salini produces his own olive oil.<br />
<br />
“I consider jewellery to be an expression of art. It has to be based not just on an aesthetic achievement but also on concept,” says Salini, who cut his teeth fashioning spectacular baubles for the likes of <br />
Bulgari<br />
 and <br />
Cartier<br />
, and continued to design for major houses after opening his swish atelier in Rome in 2004.
    CIPG_20200620_ROBB-REPORT_FabioSalin...jpg
  • NOTO, ITALY - 20 JUNE 2020: A wooden scultpure of a horse head is seen here on in jeweller Fabio Salini's Sicilian villa, where he retreats as oftens as he can, in the countryside of Noto, Sicily, Italy, on June 20th 2020.<br />
<br />
“I consider jewellery to be an expression of art. It has to be based not just on an aesthetic achievement but also on concept,” says Salini, who cut his teeth fashioning spectacular baubles for the likes of <br />
Bulgari<br />
 and <br />
Cartier<br />
, and continued to design for major houses after opening his swish atelier in Rome in 2004.
    CIPG_20200620_ROBB-REPORT_FabioSalin...jpg
  • NOTO, ITALY - 20 JUNE 2020: Jeweller Fabio Salini's vintage Fiat 500 Giardiniera car is seen here in by his Sicilian villa, where he retreats as oftens as he can, in the countryside of Noto, Sicily, Italy, on June 20th 2020.<br />
<br />
“I consider jewellery to be an expression of art. It has to be based not just on an aesthetic achievement but also on concept,” says Salini, who cut his teeth fashioning spectacular baubles for the likes of <br />
Bulgari<br />
 and <br />
Cartier<br />
, and continued to design for major houses after opening his swish atelier in Rome in 2004.
    CIPG_20200620_ROBB-REPORT_FabioSalin...jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Andrea Benedini, export director of Lubiam poses for a portrait in the tailored jacket unit of the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6760.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Andrea Benedini, export director of Lubiam poses for a portrait in the tailored jacket unit of the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6752.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: Scissors, patterns and a measuring tape are seen here in the designer's office at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6694.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: Samples of fabrics used for the Lubiam suits are seen here in the Style Office of the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6594.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  L.B.M, 1911 jackets are seen here in the style office od the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6560.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Rolls of fabrics are stored at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6540.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: L.B.M. 1911 jackets are seen here before being shipped to clients, here at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6472.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress inspects a tailored jacket before it's shipped to the client, here at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6424.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the final hand ironing of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant before the the inspection in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6228.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the general gives a general steam press ironig of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6194.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the general gives a general steam press ironig of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6072.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5861.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress fastens a peak lapel of a jacket by hand at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5780.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress fastens a peak lapel of a jacket by hand at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5766.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the tacking of a tailored jacket shoulder at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5627.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress does a technical inspection of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5526.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress does a technical inspection of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5436.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress does a technical inspection of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5395.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress verifies the measure of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5380.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A view of the interior of the jacket unit of the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5361.jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 15 OCTOBER 2018: Valerio Casales (25),  a tailor who trained in his family atelier and currently employed by FENDI, is seen here at work during the LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition at the Fendi headquarters in Rome, Italy, on October 15th 2018.<br />
<br />
The LVMH Journées Particulières is is a series of exhibitions that show the creations and history of the LVMH fashion houses. The driving theme behind the Journées Particulières is to allow the general public to discover the inner workings of the Houses which are part of the LVMH heritage.The LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition by fashion house FENDI takes place at their headquarters at the Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana, also called the “Colosseo Quadrato” (Square Colosseum),  an outstanding jewel of the 20th century Roman architecture.
    CIPG_20181015_NYT-Fendi_M3_1047.jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 15 OCTOBER 2018: Valerio Casales (25),  a tailor who trained in his family atelier and currently employed by FENDI, is seen here at work during the LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition at the Fendi headquarters in Rome, Italy, on October 15th 2018.<br />
<br />
The LVMH Journées Particulières is is a series of exhibitions that show the creations and history of the LVMH fashion houses. The driving theme behind the Journées Particulières is to allow the general public to discover the inner workings of the Houses which are part of the LVMH heritage.The LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition by fashion house FENDI takes place at their headquarters at the Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana, also called the “Colosseo Quadrato” (Square Colosseum),  an outstanding jewel of the 20th century Roman architecture.
    CIPG_20181015_NYT-Fendi_M3_1031.jpg
  • NOTO, ITALY - 20 JUNE 2020: Jeweller Fabio Salini poses for a portrait on the rooftop of his Sicilian villa, where he retreats as oftens as he can, in the countryside of Noto, Sicily, Italy, on June 20th 2020. Fabio Salini produces his own olive oil.<br />
<br />
“I consider jewellery to be an expression of art. It has to be based not just on an aesthetic achievement but also on concept,” says Salini, who cut his teeth fashioning spectacular baubles for the likes of <br />
Bulgari<br />
 and <br />
Cartier<br />
, and continued to design for major houses after opening his swish atelier in Rome in 2004.
    CIPG_20200620_ROBB-REPORT_FabioSalin...jpg
  • NOTO, ITALY - 20 JUNE 2020: An exterior view of jeweller Fabio Salini's Sicilian villa, where he retreats as oftens as he can, is seen here in the countryside of Noto, Sicily, Italy, on June 20th 2020.<br />
<br />
“I consider jewellery to be an expression of art. It has to be based not just on an aesthetic achievement but also on concept,” says Salini, who cut his teeth fashioning spectacular baubles for the likes of <br />
Bulgari<br />
 and <br />
Cartier<br />
, and continued to design for major houses after opening his swish atelier in Rome in 2004.
    CIPG_20200620_ROBB-REPORT_FabioSalin...jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: Samples of fabrics used for the Lubiam suits are seen here in the Style Office of the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6603.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019:  Rolls of fabrics are stored at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6550.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress inspects a tailored jacket before it's shipped to the client, here at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6387.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A tailored jacket receives a general steam press ironig at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_6135.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the tacking of a tailored jacket shoulder at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5729.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the tacking of a tailored jacket shoulder at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5687.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress does a technical inspection of a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5455.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on a tailored jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5328.jpg
  • MANTOVA, ITALY - 7 JANUARY 2019: A seamstress works on the closure of the pocket sack of a jacket at the Lubiam plant in Mantova, Italy, on January 7th 2019.<br />
<br />
The L.B.M. 1911 brand (Luigi Bianchi Mantova) is part of the family-owned Lubiam group, the atelier founded in 1911 by Luigi Bianchi (then called “Primaria Sartoria Luigi Bianchi”)i and that since then handcrafted its suits in the same Mantova factory they’ve always been. His son Edgardo Bianchi introduced the Fordist model to the company, aimed at improving the production time while guaranteeing top quality results with the same characteristics as bespoke tailoring. Today, the company is ran bu the fourth generation of the Bianchi family.
    CIPG_20190107_NYT_LBM_M3_5153.jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 15 OCTOBER 2018: Valerio Casales (25),  a tailor who trained in his family atelier and currently employed by FENDI, is seen here at work during the LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition at the Fendi headquarters in Rome, Italy, on October 15th 2018.<br />
<br />
The LVMH Journées Particulières is is a series of exhibitions that show the creations and history of the LVMH fashion houses. The driving theme behind the Journées Particulières is to allow the general public to discover the inner workings of the Houses which are part of the LVMH heritage.The LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition by fashion house FENDI takes place at their headquarters at the Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana, also called the “Colosseo Quadrato” (Square Colosseum),  an outstanding jewel of the 20th century Roman architecture.
    CIPG_20181015_NYT-Fendi_M3_1036.jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - 15 OCTOBER 2018: Valerio (25),  a tailor who trained in his family atelier and currently employed by FENDI, is seen here at work during the LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition at the Fendi headquarters in Rome, Italy, on October 15th 2018.<br />
<br />
The LVMH Journées Particulières is is a series of exhibitions that show the creations and history of the LVMH fashion houses. The driving theme behind the Journées Particulières is to allow the general public to discover the inner workings of the Houses which are part of the LVMH heritage.The LVMH Journées Particulières exhibition by fashion house FENDI takes place at their headquarters at the Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana, also called the “Colosseo Quadrato” (Square Colosseum),  an outstanding jewel of the 20th century Roman architecture.
    CIPG_20181015_NYT-Fendi_M3_1020.jpg