Elle bans fur from global publications
Hearst’s lifestyle and fashion magazine Elle has announced it will no longer publish animal fur in any of its 45 global editions as it takes a stand for animal wellbeing.
Hearst’s lifestyle and fashion magazine Elle has announced it will no longer publish animal fur in any of its 45 global editions as it takes a stand for animal wellbeing.
After grappling with the collateral effects of the COVID-19 crisis for nearly two years, the fashion industry looks to 2022 with optimism, but there are caveats to its recovery.
As supply chain disruptions continue, more fashion companies are looking to source their materials and inventory from nearby countries to combat the crisis.
Up to 50 percent of luxury brands operating today may not survive this decade.
The world continues to mourn the loss of Virgil Abloh, men’s artistic director of Louis Vuitton, founder of the Off-White label and groundbreaking designer.
The rise of the sharing economy for rented fashion is a recent phenomenon in China, and its market potential is significant. In fact, according to Bain & Company, rentals could account for 10 percent of luxury brand revenues by 2030.
A growing number of affluent consumers are acknowledging the grave consequences of climate change, with the majority making lifestyle changes as a result.
With the highly anticipated biographical crime drama House of Gucci arriving in theaters later this month, the Italian fashion house is striking a delicate balance with its association with the Ridley Scott film.
While consumers have craved social interaction and dressing loudly, the effects of the pandemic still permeated style and behavior, ultimately fostering a new generation of digitally savvy, colorful yet casual, conscious fashion shoppers.
Luxury brands and retailers are taking pop-up shops to the next level as they continue welcoming back shoppers after nearly two years of limited foot traffic amid the COVID-19 pandemic.