Wao

DEAR MR. HALLMARK AND EVERYONE AT BENTLEY MOTORS, HAPPY NEW YEAR. 🙏 GOD BLESS YOU MY FRIENDS. I AM VERY PROUD OF YOU AND VERY HAPPY FOR YOU. I HOPE ALL OF YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE. I HOPE YOU HAD THE BEST AND HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS OF YOUR ENTIRE LIFE. I LOVE YOU SO VERY MUCH. I LOVE MR. ESPARZA AND ALL OF MY BEAUTIFUL FRIENDS SO VERY MUCH. SOME OF THE VIDEO I DIDN'T FULLY UNDERSTAND BUT I LOVE BENTLEY. ALL OF MY BEAUTIFUL FRIENDS ARE BEAUTIFUL HUMAN BEINGS WITH BEAUTIFUL HEARTS. EVERYTHING HAS BEEN A MIRACLE AND A MIRACLE AND A MIRACLE AND A MIRACLE AND FAR BEYOND ANYTHING THAT I HAVE EVER IMAGINED. I FEEL LIKE CRYING WITH COMPLETE GRATITUDE AND HAPPINESS. I AM FOREVER GRATEFUL AND THANKFUL. 🙏 SINCERELY PETER

Waoo

Wow

Good ❤

Super

Make a Bentley car that will be called “Citizen-ship”🔥

😍😍😍

Nice

Nice luxurious orange designer socks

good

AGK DTS hüpoökonomus Konzept Institut Maison des Associations Thüringen

It’s very interesting you talk about luxury and sophistication, and all are dressed very poorly only the lady in green looks charming and classy, I don’t get why water bottles on the floor? Really? You can put a nice crystal glass on a beautiful table, that’s luxury that’s classy. But on the floor?

As a designer I can appreciate some of what is being said here but I think this level of esoteric discussion about the ‘meaning of luxury’ is quite meaningless to 99.9% of high-end luxury goods consumers. They want exclusivity and novelty, and predominantly in a way that is visually demonstrative. The craftsmanship behind a cellulose or mycelium paper material or the supply chains involved is really quite irrelevant to the customers actually making these purchases. Perhaps there is a very, very slow paradigm shift towards knowing that materials are greener, but that’s about it. Consumers want leather, wood, metal, crystal, the innovative stone and marble veneers perhaps, but the appeal is there because they are immediately appealing on a visual and tactile level. They already note the difficulty with customers understanding hand-crafted imperfections, and that is a hard enough sell. Having to explain to and educate customers why something entirely new has value that they cannot see is, I fear, simply a waste of time. That may seem defeatist, but I think it’s sadly just realistic.

Z

Luxury is, by definition, excess because nobody buys a Bacalar or Batur for their utility. Is this series meant to make clients feel better about their cars? Don’t think Bentley buyers are too concerned about emissions and all that “green” stuff unless they’re making money out of it. As long as you’re not talking about reducing the aluminum, copper, other metals and emissions that go into making a Bentley this series will be nothing more than a woefully transparent attempt at greenwashing.

Wao

Waoo

Nice

Nice