Trademark Burberry

Burberry is a luxury fashion brand from the UK, specializing in the distribution of sportswear with unique and luxurious designs, fragrances, sunglasses, fashion accessories and cosmetics. The fashion label's signature square stripe pattern has become one of the most widely copied brands. Burberry's most famous products are jackets designed by the brand's founder, Thomas Burberry. To date, Burberry has store brands and franchises worldwide. This brand was also granted Royal Orders by Queen Elizabeth II and the Prince of Wales. Although Burberry's Welsh factory has closed, this Ordinance is still maintained. The company is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a component of the FTSE 100 Index. In 2019, Burberry's revenue was 2.70.2 million euros, operating profit was 437.2 million euros and net profit was 437.2 million euros.

During its establishment and development, the Burberry brand has made strong progress and has received the trust of the fans. Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen - the glorious winner of a famous race to the South Pole in 1911, used Burberry brand clothes. He then wrote a letter expressing his confidence in Burberry. Not long after that, Ernest Shackleton wore Burberry's clothes while traveling across Antarctica and also affirmed the excellent quality of Burberry products. Ernest Shackleton said that it was Gabadine's cloth shirt that helped a member of his crew save his life when he was separated from the crew and had no shelter for two days. In 1919, Sir William Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur Whitten Bronw donned Burberry-designed suits for their first flight across the Atlantic. They then expressed satisfaction with Burberry's product. Queen Elizabeth II recognized Burberry as her fashion house in 1955. In 1989, Prince Charles also recognized Burberry as his clothing brand.