Jane Lai

ONE of the world’s most exclusive luxury exhibitions will be held in Shenzhen from Jan. 1 to 3 featuring masterpieces produced by the world’s top brands.

More than 200 luxury items will be shown at the Top Show Shenzhen 2009 in Mission Hills golf club, Leon Sheng, CEO of the show’s organizer Borrison Exposition Co., said at a press conference in Luohu District yesterday.

“Although the whole world has been swept by bad news on the economic downturn, there are still some people who would like to appreciate and collect luxury items to indulge in fine art,” Sheng said.

Among the luxurious items to be displayed are top French Martell Cognac, Italian sports car Lamborghini, British Bowers & Wilkins loudspeakers, German Porsche, a Swiss Pilo & Co watch and an American Gibson guitar.

Martell Cognac, to be displayed during the show, was launched in Chateau de Versailles in Paris recently, Pierre Berard, Martell’s brand director, told the conference.

“It is made from “eaux-de-vie,” or water of life, produced by double distilling the white wines produced in any of the growth areas,” Berard said. “Every bottle is a piece of fine art produced by our glass blowers and cutters.”

In the Swiss Pilo & Co watch, there is a piece of the wreck of the Titanic that sank nearly 100 years ago.

It was not a coincidence for China to attract so many foreign exhibitors to promote luxury products at the Top Show amid the financial crisis, Sheng said.

“China’s economy has shown strong signs of stability and many luxury shoppers in Europe have been identified as Chinese,” Sheng said.

Ferrari celebrated its 500th Chinese buyer recently and Rolls-Royce announced that China had become its largest market in Asia and third-largest market in the world. China obviously had a significant number of rich people, who were potential buyers of luxuries, Sheng said.

The consumption habits of the rich in China had also changed because they tended to pay more attention to enhance their quality of life rather than show off, said Lee Zu, general manager of Shenzhen SCAS Automobile Sales Co., an authorized Rolls-Royce dealer.

The Top Show will be held in Dongguan simultaneously. It will be the 10th Top Show held in China since 2005. The Top Show was first held in Shenzhen in 2006 when it was elected one of the top 10 events influencing Shenzhen people’s lifestyles.

Jane Lai

ONE of the world’s most exclusive luxury exhibitions will be held in Shenzhen from Jan. 1 to 3 featuring masterpieces produced by the world’s top brands.

More than 200 luxury items will be shown at the Top Show Shenzhen 2009 in Mission Hills golf club, Leon Sheng, CEO of the show’s organizer Borrison Exposition Co., said at a press conference in Luohu District yesterday.

“Although the whole world has been swept by bad news on the economic downturn, there are still some people who would like to appreciate and collect luxury items to indulge in fine art,” Sheng said.

Among the luxurious items to be displayed are top French Martell Cognac, Italian sports car Lamborghini, British Bowers & Wilkins loudspeakers, German Porsche, a Swiss Pilo & Co watch and an American Gibson guitar.

Martell Cognac, to be displayed during the show, was launched in Chateau de Versailles in Paris recently, Pierre Berard, Martell’s brand director, told the conference.

“It is made from “eaux-de-vie,” or water of life, produced by double distilling the white wines produced in any of the growth areas,” Berard said. “Every bottle is a piece of fine art produced by our glass blowers and cutters.”

In the Swiss Pilo & Co watch, there is a piece of the wreck of the Titanic that sank nearly 100 years ago.

It was not a coincidence for China to attract so many foreign exhibitors to promote luxury products at the Top Show amid the financial crisis, Sheng said.

“China’s economy has shown strong signs of stability and many luxury shoppers in Europe have been identified as Chinese,” Sheng said.

Ferrari celebrated its 500th Chinese buyer recently and Rolls-Royce announced that China had become its largest market in Asia and third-largest market in the world. China obviously had a significant number of rich people, who were potential buyers of luxuries, Sheng said.

The consumption habits of the rich in China had also changed because they tended to pay more attention to enhance their quality of life rather than show off, said Lee Zu, general manager of Shenzhen SCAS Automobile Sales Co., an authorized Rolls-Royce dealer.

The Top Show will be held in Dongguan simultaneously. It will be the 10th Top Show held in China since 2005. The Top Show was first held in Shenzhen in 2006 when it was elected one of the top 10 events influencing Shenzhen people’s lifestyles.

Jane Lai

ONE of the world’s most exclusive luxury exhibitions will be held in Shenzhen from Jan. 1 to 3 featuring masterpieces produced by the world’s top brands.

More than 200 luxury items will be shown at the Top Show Shenzhen 2009 in Mission Hills golf club, Leon Sheng, CEO of the show’s organizer Borrison Exposition Co., said at a press conference in Luohu District yesterday.

“Although the whole world has been swept by bad news on the economic downturn, there are still some people who would like to appreciate and collect luxury items to indulge in fine art,” Sheng said.

Among the luxurious items to be displayed are top French Martell Cognac, Italian sports car Lamborghini, British Bowers & Wilkins loudspeakers, German Porsche, a Swiss Pilo & Co watch and an American Gibson guitar.

Martell Cognac, to be displayed during the show, was launched in Chateau de Versailles in Paris recently, Pierre Berard, Martell’s brand director, told the conference.

“It is made from “eaux-de-vie,” or water of life, produced by double distilling the white wines produced in any of the growth areas,” Berard said. “Every bottle is a piece of fine art produced by our glass blowers and cutters.”

In the Swiss Pilo & Co watch, there is a piece of the wreck of the Titanic that sank nearly 100 years ago.

It was not a coincidence for China to attract so many foreign exhibitors to promote luxury products at the Top Show amid the financial crisis, Sheng said.

“China’s economy has shown strong signs of stability and many luxury shoppers in Europe have been identified as Chinese,” Sheng said.

Ferrari celebrated its 500th Chinese buyer recently and Rolls-Royce announced that China had become its largest market in Asia and third-largest market in the world. China obviously had a significant number of rich people, who were potential buyers of luxuries, Sheng said.

The consumption habits of the rich in China had also changed because they tended to pay more attention to enhance their quality of life rather than show off, said Lee Zu, general manager of Shenzhen SCAS Automobile Sales Co., an authorized Rolls-Royce dealer.

The Top Show will be held in Dongguan simultaneously. It will be the 10th Top Show held in China since 2005. The Top Show was first held in Shenzhen in 2006 when it was elected one of the top 10 events influencing Shenzhen people’s lifestyles.

Jane Lai

ONE of the world’s most exclusive luxury exhibitions will be held in Shenzhen from Jan. 1 to 3 featuring masterpieces produced by the world’s top brands.

More than 200 luxury items will be shown at the Top Show Shenzhen 2009 in Mission Hills golf club, Leon Sheng, CEO of the show’s organizer Borrison Exposition Co., said at a press conference in Luohu District yesterday.

“Although the whole world has been swept by bad news on the economic downturn, there are still some people who would like to appreciate and collect luxury items to indulge in fine art,” Sheng said.

Among the luxurious items to be displayed are top French Martell Cognac, Italian sports car Lamborghini, British Bowers & Wilkins loudspeakers, German Porsche, a Swiss Pilo & Co watch and an American Gibson guitar.

Martell Cognac, to be displayed during the show, was launched in Chateau de Versailles in Paris recently, Pierre Berard, Martell’s brand director, told the conference.

“It is made from “eaux-de-vie,” or water of life, produced by double distilling the white wines produced in any of the growth areas,” Berard said. “Every bottle is a piece of fine art produced by our glass blowers and cutters.”

In the Swiss Pilo & Co watch, there is a piece of the wreck of the Titanic that sank nearly 100 years ago.

It was not a coincidence for China to attract so many foreign exhibitors to promote luxury products at the Top Show amid the financial crisis, Sheng said.

“China’s economy has shown strong signs of stability and many luxury shoppers in Europe have been identified as Chinese,” Sheng said.

Ferrari celebrated its 500th Chinese buyer recently and Rolls-Royce announced that China had become its largest market in Asia and third-largest market in the world. China obviously had a significant number of rich people, who were potential buyers of luxuries, Sheng said.

The consumption habits of the rich in China had also changed because they tended to pay more attention to enhance their quality of life rather than show off, said Lee Zu, general manager of Shenzhen SCAS Automobile Sales Co., an authorized Rolls-Royce dealer.

The Top Show will be held in Dongguan simultaneously. It will be the 10th Top Show held in China since 2005. The Top Show was first held in Shenzhen in 2006 when it was elected one of the top 10 events influencing Shenzhen people’s lifestyles.