Global fashion marketplace Lyst is tapping into the profitability of the resale market with a new partnership with Vestiaire Collective that's designed to expand its brand base.

Céline, long known as the Luddite among LVMH brands, will finally offer e-commerce, under the brand's newly appointed CEO, Séverine Merle, formerly of Berluti.

In December 2016, LVMH acquired Italian bicycle brand Pinarello and now is rumored to have its sights set on adding Rapha to its portfolio, the London-based cycling apparel company. It follows a growing trend of designers experimenting in cycling in recent years, including Hermès, Gucci and Alice + Olivia.

Instagram rolled out Galleries on Wednesday, a new offering that allows users to share up to ten photos or videos in a carousel, and fashion publishers are already keen to test it out.

The UK-based Rêve En Vert, described as “the Net-A-Porter of sustainable fashion,” features a curated selection of eco-conscious brands and designers. The site's co-founder Cora Hilts and her team select them based on their use of organic and recycled materials, local sourcing and fair practices.

As traditional clothing brands continue to ignore the pressure to offer expanded sizes, subscription styling companies like Stitch Fix are beating them to the punch.

In its latest partnership, the LCF’s Fashion Innovation Agency teamed up with designer Sabinna and the virtual fitting room application Pictofit to create an augmented reality presentation during London Fashion Week.

As the luxury discount market continues to grow, The Outnet and its parent company, the Yoox Net-A-Porter Group, are evolving to keep up.

New York continued to navigate ongoing changes to the industry: Several designers ditched in favor of showing in Los Angeles, while others offered consumers immediate gratification with more see-now-buy-now options. In addition, the week unfolded to the backdrop of a tumultuous political climate, which led several brands and fashion week...