In 1960, Giuliano Zabberoni opened a small clothing boutique on the seafront of Milano Marittima. He called it Julian Blu, a name with an international sound for an ambition that, even then, looked beyond the Adriatic.
Blue velvet walls, zebra-print seating, stage-like lighting: the boutique was a manifesto. Not simply a store, but a place where provincial Italy met Paris, and eccentricity became a language of its own.
He was the one who taught Sabina the art of choosing: “Never buy a piece you wouldn’t know how to tell a story about.”