Bernardelli, the multi-brand store in Mantova, has evolved into a cultural crossroads, and thanks to the restyling of its headquarters, curated by the architect Massimiliano Naldi and MN Studio, it is committed to becoming a point of reference for social and cultural occasions for the community. In an era in which the shopping experience has become increasingly virtual, the store represents a return to authenticity and real encounters, enhancing the value of the human relationship in the shopping experience. The selection of brands present in the boutique results from careful scouting work with a view to recognition aimed at offering customers exclusive and trendy products, as well as defining a unique and original style. The editing of the most exclusive collections on the market and meticulous attention to detail make Bernardelli a point of reference in the panorama of Italian and international luxury.
Bernardelli therefore goes beyond the concept of selling clothing: fashion is transformed into a means of cultural expression, capable of activating storytelling linked to family identities and traditions. The boutique stands out for its ability to blend different styles and influences, creating a dialogue between the past, present, and future of fashion. Over the years, the sales space has also hosted exhibitions by big names such as Issey Miyake, Antonio Marras, Roberto Capucci, and the Ferré Foundation. Each exhibition was accompanied by cultural events, meetings with the authors, and conferences, offering visitors not only the opportunity to purchase but also to immerse themselves in a complete cultural experience.
With the renovation and expansion of the headquarters at number 27 Corso Umberto I, Bernardelli has transformed into a real neighborhood within the city that communicates with it. The passage that connects Corso Umberto I to Via Roma has been completely renovated, transforming a lively shopping street into a meeting point for the community. Inside the Orangerie area, the green heart included in the store transforms a decorative element into a space designed as an oasis of relaxation with bar service, where greenery blends with the design to create a real sensory experience.
On the occasion of the event, the Orangerie space was customized by the French designer Pierre Louis Mascia recreating his visual universe through objects, accessories, and clothes.
At the same time, a significant generational transition saw Ginevra Gozzoli, the young daughter of Bruna Casella and Stefano Gozzoli, assist in the management, renewing the ownership's desire to restore centrality to human relationships in an increasingly virtual world. With this reopening, Bernardelli renews its commitment to creating a bridge between fashion, culture, and community, inviting everyone to discover a new way of experiencing shopping and art in a space that celebrates Italian excellence.
