Armani

Armani is an Italian luxury fashion house known for clean lines, refined tailoring, and understated elegance. It was founded in 1975 in Milan by designer Giorgio Armani with partner Sergio Galeotti and quickly grew into a leading global brand in fashion and luxury goods.

The brand's product range spans ready-to-wear for men and women, haute couture, accessories, eyewear, fragrances, cosmetics, and home furnishings. Armani operates several labels, including Giorgio Armani (the main line), Emporio Armani (a contemporary, upscale line), and Armani Exchange (a more casual, option for a younger market). It also encompasses fragrance, cosmetics, and home design under related sub-brands.

Armani maintains a worldwide retail network with flagship stores in major fashion capitals and distribution through department stores and e-commerce. The company has expanded into hospitality with Armani Hotels in Dubai and Milan, and into interior design through Armani/Casa, plus related home decor products.

Armani's influence on modern menswear and womenswear is tied to tailoring, versatile elegance, and a restrained color palette. The house has earned a reputation for timeless silhouettes and dressy, refined garments that emphasize quality over flash. It remains privately held and is led by Giorgio Armani, one of fashion's most prominent designers, whose work continues to shape the brand's identity and global reach.