“…Brand loyalty has traditionally been taken to be highly emotional, a product of bonding, on the one hand, yet subject to rational appeal, on the other, coming as the end result of effective branding. Though explored by Holbrook & Hirschman as variables that would enrich the dominant buyer behavior models, only recently, have sensory considerations been brought into the model of brand identity; Lees-Maffei studied signs and symbols, their interpretation and meaning, that is semiotics; Sweldens spoke about paired stimuli; and then, only in some isolated research, have intuitive criteria come to be analyzed by a few authors like Morin & Renvoise who considered "gut feeling" as a trigger in decision making [1][2][3][4]. However no relevant research has considered these four elements combined, that is, rationality, emotions, the senses and intuition, as the basis for a holistic view of brand appeal and as anchors of brand identity, defined by Aaker as a unique set of associations that implies a promise to the consumer about the functional, emotional, or self-expressive benefits of any brand [5].…”