One of CEO Tim Baxter’s first orders of business after being appointed in May, alongside developing a new, more nimble corporate strategy, was handpicking new members of the company’s executive leadership board to help turn things around. Many of Baxter’s executive choices proved to be from brands that are going...
Rent the Runway already has a presence in stores, homes and, as of last year, some work spaces. Now, the rental platform is taking the next logical step: hotels.
This past summer, Burberry became one of 32 companies to sign the G7 Fashion Pact, one of the biggest cross-company efforts in the fashion industry to reduce waste and harm to the environment. It’s one of several new sustainability projects the company has been working on in the year since...
When Aman Advani and Gihan Amarasiriwardena launched the Kickstarter for their brand Ministry of Supply in 2012, they set a modest goal of raising $30,000, while quietly, optimistically hoping they might break $40,000, selling upward of 300 of their $95 Apollo shirts. The final number once the campaign was over...
It’s no secret that China is an incredibly valuable market for fashion brands today. But in an effort to reach the Chinese audience, some brands are turning to a decidedly American way to reach those customers: the NBA.
This year, retailers are taking a variety of approaches to minimize holiday returns, including manipulating what products they stock and discount for the holiday shopping rush and working with outside platforms to incentivize gift cards instead of comparatively risky product purchases.
Dia&Co made a name for itself in the plus-size fashion market through a simple five-product subscription box. Starting today, the company is introducing both a direct ecommerce model and, more interestingly, a hybrid between the two that splits the difference between control and curation.
When Canadian luxury retailer SSENSE was looking for new ways to expand its e-commerce presence and bring in customers, the company landed an unusual tactic: the launch of a mobile app.
In the old days of luxury retail, clienteling often took the form of a black book filled with the highest value clients' names, addresses and phone numbers. Today, that black book is more likely to be an iPad.