Luxury Daily’s live news: Mercedes-Benz acts early, donating to earthquake relief efforts in Syria, Turkey; Ferragamo continues FY22 earnings momentum with Trapezio Crossbody release; Longchamp announces celebrity ambassador appointment, first-ever Korean talent; Rimowa, skate label Palace usher in desert-inspired luggage update.
Luxury Daily’s live news: Mercedes-Benz acts early, donating to earthquake relief efforts in Syria, Turkey; Ferragamo continues FY22 earnings momentum with Trapezio Crossbody release; Longchamp announces celebrity ambassador appointment, first-ever Korean talent; Rimowa, skate label Palace usher in desert-inspired luggage update; Four Seasons sets trends with immersive wellness experience in Bora Bora; Porsche targets Gen Z audience with FaZe Clan partnership.
The years 2021 and 2022 once again proved that the luxury sector has always been the last to enter, but first to recover from any kind of economic or geopolitical crisis.
Resulting from a decades-long partnership of more than 25 years, the luxury conglomerate has released a short film that honors the innovative work of Japanese architect Jun Aoki, whose projects have remained heavily rooted in nature.
American department store Saks is celebrating a renewed commitment to menswear, announcing a few new developments to the division.
The pop-up is modeled after the luxury house’s flagship at 30 Avenue Montaigne in Paris and showcases its signature handbags and silhouettes carved out of ice.
World’s leading luxury business publication January 23, 2023 Read more on luxurydaily.com | Subscribe | Sign In Access 90,000+ articles, reports & videos SUBSCRIBE NOW Sustainability CEOs spend just 1pc of time interfacing with suppliers: report With labor laws looming, climate heating up and finite resources running out, luxury will need the support […]
As climate considerations quickly heat up and legal enforcement looms, Positive Luxury is making the business case for bolstering ESG efforts in a new report.
This growth in stock value solidifies the group’s status as Europe’s most valuable company, after first claiming the title back in 2021 when LVMH eclipsed Nestle.
A long-term problem is looming ahead: the size of China’s labor workforce and consumer base is shrinking.
