| | Apparel and accessories Chanel ambassadors laud craftsmanship in roundtable conversation  |  French fashion label Chanel is inviting fans to join a dialogue about what it means to wear Chanel, highlighting the new spring/summer 2021 haute couture collection. Entire
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| Real estate New York prime sale prices climb as transactions dip: report |  Super-prime and ultra-prime real estate in New York had a record year in 2020, even as many affluents left the city for more spacious settings. Entire
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| Automotive China’s importance growing for premium automakers: Frost & Sullivan FREE |  As the global automotive industry continues its recovery in 2021, digitalization and electric vehicles will continue to drive growth. Entire
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 | Webinar Webinar: Why authenticity matters even more for luxury brands as post-pandemic consumer evolves FREE |  Register now for this free webinar Wednesday, Feb. 3 at noon to 1 p.m. EST (New York time) on why authenticity matters even more in a post-COVID-19 world for brands and retailers. Senior executives from Avery Dennison and Certilogo will lay out a roadmap. Join us! Entire
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| Strategy Subscribe now: Full access to 90,000+ articles, reports, videos and images FREE |  We invite you to subscribe to Luxury Daily and join the ranks of the smartest luxury marketers worldwide. Our subscribers include decision-makers and executives from the world's leading luxury brands, retailers, agencies, publishers, market researchers, universities and consultancies. Entire
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| News briefs Kering, Gucci, Prada, Neiman Marcus, Parmigiani Fleurier and marketing webinar |  Luxury Daily’s live news: Kering, Conservation International launch sustainability fund; Gucci spreads ‘love’ in romantic digital campaign; Prada commits to reshaping a more inclusive industry; Neiman Marcus looks forward with merchandising, personnel advancements; Parmigiani Fleurier appoints Guido Terreni CEO; Webinar: Why authenticity matters even more for luxury brands as post-pandemic consumer evolves. Entire
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| Retail Luxury Mahjong without cultural appropriation |  Recently, controversy broke out in the United States after The Mahjong Line, a Dallas, TX-based company started by three white women, launched with game sets that eschewed the traditional Chinese tiles for images such as bags of flour, bubbles and kites. Entire
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