Boss unfolds with the resonance of an ancient chant, its roots in the Dutch word “baas” – a term of respect for one who leads – and takes flight across sunlit piazzas and olive groves, promising a soul destined to guide with compassionate command. It carries the fragrance of freshly baked focaccia at dawn, weaving through corridors of power with the same ease that it curls around a child’s laughter and compels Nonna to hail him “il piccolo comandante” at every Sunday lunch. Though its syllables evoke the polished clarity of a commander’s salute, they are softened by an undercurrent of playful charm, hinting at a spirit both bold and benevolent. Like a gondolier steering through Venice’s glassy canals by moonlight, he will navigate storms and serenade calm with equal grace, for Boss is not a mere title but an emblem of harmonious authority. In Boss one hears the steady pulse of confidence and the warm embrace of protective strength, a name that beckons its bearer to stand tall like a Tuscan cypress against the sky, leading others with an open heart.
| Boss Schmidt - | 
| Boss Bailey - | 
| Boss - |