Sentence examples for prestigious makers from inspiring English sources

Even the world's most prestigious makers — Porsche, Mercedes, Ferrari, Jaguar, Audi and more — began engaging in electric one-upmanship.

Meghna Mehta Chhabria, a resident of the prestigious Maker Towers in Mumbai's Cuffe Parade neighborhood found the experience strange.

Some of these dolls were created by The Alexander Doll Company, the most prolific and prestigious maker of bride dolls, and the Robert Tonner Doll Company.

All 18th-century French, they include armchairs and console tables, but also pilasters, wood wall panels that are carved or painted or both (like one from 1751, whose primary subject is hunting dogs) and a portrait of Joseph II, the Holy Roman Emperor, from 1777, executed in thick wool pile by the Savonnerie Manufactory, the most prestigious maker of knotted-pile carpets in Europe.

Shu describes the history of wine making in China, including the influences and investments from prestigious wine makers in France and Italy.

Much of the prestigious pen maker's inventory is elaborately decked out, many of the pens designed for the gift market.

Federico Minoli took over as chief executive officer of Ducati Motor Holdings in September 1996 as part of Texas Pacific Group's acquisition and reorganization of the prestigious motorcycle maker.

Meanwhile, privately held Prada had to postpone its stockmarket flotation and was forced to sell (to LVMH) a recently acquired stake in Fendi, a prestigious Italian bag maker, in order to reduce its debts.Democratising luxurySo has Ms Prada completely lost the plot in opening her showy shops in London and New York?

The versatile Brazilian continues to clock lucrative beauty and fragrance contracts with Chanel and Carolina Herrera, supplementing those money makers with prestigious high fashion campaigns for Emilio Pucci and Balenciaga.

During the 1980s and 1990s, Anderson & Sheppard — the prestigious Savile Row suit maker to kings and movie stars — seemed content to survive through its existing clients and, perhaps, their sons.

And new blood is entering the market: In 2010, two former luxury-brand executives, Raphaëlle de Panafieu and Eloïse Gilles joined Maison Duvelleroy, a prestigious but struggling fan maker founded in 1827, with the intention of reviving the business.