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Strategic luxury management : value creation and creativity for competitive advantage / David Millan Planelles.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Planelles, David Millán, 1976- author.
- Series:
- Mastering Luxury Management
- Mastering luxury management
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Luxury goods industry--Management.
- Luxury goods industry.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (263 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- London ; New York, New York : Routledge, [2022]
- Summary:
- "Strategic Luxury Management is a case-rich and practical overview of how luxury creates value and why some firms are more successful than others. The focus of luxury study has traditionally centred on the clients' drivers of consumption, their perception of the brand and the way to effectively engage with them. Luxury is rarely, however, discussed from a strategic perspective: how luxury managers make complex decisions relative to their competitive environment. The book provides insight into the luxury industry and how companies face market complexity across three key areas. First, the company itself, determining what defines a luxury firm. Second, the book offers a specific framework to assess creativity across management and not simply as an individual talent. Third, the book considers the competitive landscape and the principles that allow companies to compete consistently and meaningfully. Each chapter includes pedagogical features to ensure comprehension, including chapter objectives and self-study questions. With examples and case studies from international firms illustrating each chapter, Strategic Luxury Management is essential reading for postgraduate, MBA and executive education students studying luxury management, luxury brand management, luxury creativity and innovation, and strategic management, as well as reflective practitioners within the luxury industry. Online resources include chapter-by-chapter PowerPoint slides"-- Provided by publisher.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Half Title
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Part 1 The concept of luxury
- 1 The concept of luxury. Past, present and future
- Introduction and objectives
- Luxury and mankind. An anthropological perspective
- A brief history of luxury
- Early civilizations. There has always been luxury
- Greece and Rome. Luxury as the enemy of man
- Middle Ages and the Renaissance. From the darkness to the light of arts
- Eighteenth and nineteenth century. A new luxury paradigm: luxury as an economic factor
- The luxury debate
- Luxury and art. Appreciation and refinement
- Contemporary luxury. The luxury "market"
- Lessons from the concept of luxury. What the luxury manager needs to know
- Luxury as constant change. The challenge of defining luxury
- Luxury as relativity. A mirror of society
- Need versus desires, or basic versus sophisticated needs
- Luxury as a threat. The negative perceptions
- The notion of quantity versus quality
- Refinement and appreciation. The link with art
- Luxury as a development force before being an industry
- Breaking the stereotypes, the road to analysis
- Luxury as superficiality
- Luxury as unfairness or inequality
- Luxury as classic or everlasting
- Luxury as craftsmanship means it is opposed to technology
- Summary
- Self-study questions
- Part 2 Principles of luxury value creation. The essence of luxury
- 2 The need of a managerial approach. Luxury and strategy
- Luxury and its managerial challenges
- The creativity challenge. The tension between management and creator
- The growth challenge. The tension between mass and exclusivity
- The change challenge. The time dilemma
- The control challenge. The issues to sustain value on creativity-driven firms.
- Luxury from the lenses of the consumer: traditional marketing and its limitations
- The Classic paradigm
- Limitations of the "value driven by consumers" view
- Luxury is not a zero-sum game
- The luxury paradigm
- Traditional competitive strategy and its limitations for luxury
- The competitive mindset
- The economic logic
- The assessment of value
- The traditional external analysis
- The need of a luxury strategy
- Case study. Maggie Henríquez arrives to Krug Champagne
- 3 The essence of luxury. Unveiling the luxury value creation process
- Luxury and value creation. Is luxury valuable?
- Type of benefits
- The functionality trap
- Normal competition
- Going beyond normality: excess competition
- The essence of luxury. Excess as extraordinariness to ensure luxury competitiveness
- Conceiving extraordinariness: luxury as a choice
- Achieving extraordinariness: the role of resources and capabilities
- The limits of luxury
- The role of consistency. The fine line between normality and excess
- Managing the "entry- level" category
- Case study. Porsche Macan, beyond the limits of luxury?
- Part 3 Principles of creativity-driven industries. The nature of luxury
- 4 The luxury firm and the role of creativity
- Why is creativity key for the firm analysis?
- A conceptualization of creativity for luxury firms
- The concept of creativity
- Shapes of creativity: art and fashion
- Role of innovation and technology
- Role of creators
- founders and designers
- The assessment of creativity for the luxury firm. Lessons for managers
- Embracing creativity requires will and adaptation
- Firm creativity has multiple forms beyond design.
- Firm creativity is not only about individual talent (Firm versus Creator)
- Management and creativity are complementary skills
- Classic versus modern style is not a problem
- it's a choice
- Static versus dynamics companies. That's the problem
- Technology is not a conflict with creativity
- Case study. Creativity at MB&
- F (Part 1)
- 5 Luxury as a creative industry. The creative value system
- Why creativity is key (too) for the external analysis?
- The creative value system
- The firm
- The partners
- The location
- Appreciation and its 3T's
- Creative versus non-creative markets. The three types of business environments
- Creative market
- Traditional markets
- Networked market
- Case study. Maximilian Büsser and Friends (Part 2)
- Part 4 Principles of luxury competition. The means of luxury
- 6 Principles of business level rivalry. The means of the luxury firm
- Business strategy into practice. From formulation to implementation
- Diffences across luxury categories
- Powerful categories in personal luxury
- Differences across business models
- Fundamental problems of luxury rivalry. What can go wrong in the market?
- Poor strategy formulation
- Poor strategy implementation
- Poor assessment of threats. Dealing with change
- The means of luxury. Principles of luxury rivalry and the 3C's of luxury competition framework
- The need for control
- The need for consistency
- The need for confidence
- Lessons from luxury turnarounds and transformations
- 7 Principles of corporate level rivalry. Diversification and the conglomerate power
- The business level and the corporate level of strategy.
- A short review of corporate strategy fundamentals
- The notion of synergies to approach corporate strategy diversification
- Why the analysis of synergies is so complex
- The analysis of the diversified firm
- Operational-driven approach. Cost side synergies
- Value-driven approach. Value side synergies
- The analysis of the diversified conglomerate
- Operational driven approach. Cost side synergies
- From complexity to potential. Creating synergies to achieve corporate success
- The limits of potential. Possible does not mean it makes sense
- Creating business success from synergies
- Case study. LVMH and watchmaking
- 8 The future of luxury
- An observation of change. The luxury that is coming
- A note on the post-pandemic luxury
- The role of digitalization
- The role of corporate social responsibility
- Social change. The analysis beyond generational change
- Index.
- Notes:
- Includes index.
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 1-00-301532-8
- 1-000-47248-5
- 1-000-47245-0
- 1-003-01532-8
- 9781000472455
- 9781003015321
- OCLC:
- 1273972894
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