Italian style with German efficiency.
Mr. Winkelmann that is, not Lamborghini. On second thought, maybe both.
CEO of the world’s raciest motorcar company at just 40, a German raised in Rome, 14 year Fiat veteran, tall, lanky, successful, he dresses just as one would imagine.
I suspect that he would be easy to pick out of a line-up if you were asked to choose the ‘Lamborghini CEO’.
I have to assume that his dress accurately expresses his personality and his dress announces him without surprise.
Winkelmann’s dress is suitable for himself, though not for me; I could not wear suits along those lines though I would not criticize them.
The object of ‘lessons’ is to better learn what works for oneself, not to criticize others’ choices; there would be nothing to be gained from that.
I have a few suits which are similarly racy and tightly sculpted. And a few high necked, spread collars. Nothing wrong with them. They just don’t express my personality nor make me feel well dressed. I rarely wear them now though they are somehow striking and there may be the right occasion now and then.
They were made for me though they are not ‘me’. I didn’t know that at the time. That’s part of the learning process, which continues.
Along with Dopey, I find Winkelmann’s dress elegant. Yes, it seems to be a bit formulaic given the various occasions in which he photoed wearing the same uniform. Still, it is elegant.
It would be a mistake to describe Winkelmann’s dress as ‘Italian’, though it is how some Italians dress. And then there are others who dress differently. Truly, Italy, a nation of individuals.