Submitted by: Submitted by blysmael71
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Words: 1517
Pages: 7
Category: Business and Industry
Date Submitted: 06/21/2011 08:22 AM
A
Consumer Behaviour Group project Consumer of luxury goods
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Hugo Cotton Kieran O‟Leary Florent Bourrely Vincent Brass
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Martin Margiela: A discrete but renown fashion designer
• • First collection in 1988 A brand that makes no marketing. No one ever sees Martin Margiela, the founder Minimalist spirit: from the creations to the corners
Jewels
Flagrance
MMM
Ready to wear
•
Haute couture
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A quick overview of their creations
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Theoretical model
Consumer of luxury goods
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Consumption drivers – Individual dimension
Uniqueness
“Indicator of the exceptional exclusivity and scarcity of a luxury product or service” E.g. Limited edition
Hedonism
“Capacity of a luxury product to satisfy an emotional desire for sensory gratification”
Differentiation Feel privileged
E.g. Advertising based on sensory pleasure
Excitement of buying Pleasure of consuming
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Consumption drivers – Financial dimension
Price
Financial indicator of the value (quality, exclusivity…) of a luxury product E.g. Hublot “One million Big Bang” watch
Level of prestige External « objective » indicator
Materialism
Capacity of a luxury product to satisfy a need for possession E.g. Vast range of products within a collection
Need for possessing Possession as a signal of status
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Consumption drivers – Social dimension
Prestige
Symbolic sign of membership to a reference group provided by the possession of a luxury product E.g. Owning a Sunseeker boat
Status affirmation Bandwagon effect
Conspicuousness
Indicator of elitism and wealth linked to the possession of a luxury product E.g. High visibility of the brand and its logo
Influence of reference groups Social luxury value perception
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Consumption drivers – Functional dimension
Quality
“Superior performance of a luxury product or service” E.g. Handmade...