Adam Goldenberg, the co-founder and co-CEO of Fabletics and TechStyle, wants to fast-track his biggest brand’s growth rate: His goal is to double Fabletics’ business over the next three years. To do that, Fabletics is speeding up and improving its design and merchandising strategy, plotting expansion in more international countries,...
Vivier joined the Glossy Podcast to discuss evolving as a designer-founder over the past 10 years, marketing in a department store versus Instagram, and keeping up with the pace of the industry.
The 170 currently active style advisors are on duty, during both working hours and non, to help customers find specific items for certain occasions, answer styling questions and send their advisees freshly arrived products they think they would like. The goal is to incentivize store employees to help shoppers make...
Aurate cofounder Bouchra Ezzahraoui joined the Glossy Podcast to discuss bootstrapping her business, reacting quickly to customer responses and accommodating the way people shop for jewelry today.
As the fashion and lifestyle director of Shape magazine, Brooke Ely Danielson has had the task of leading the Meredith-owned publication’s lifestyle coverage through both a redesign and cultural shifts regarding fitness, body positivity and wellness.
Tradesy founder Tracy DiNunzio joined the Glossy Podcast to discuss differentiating in a competitive market, working off of limited inventory, building Tradesy into a brand of its own and mending contentious relationships with luxury players.
By uniting the brands on one platform, with one customer database, universal checkout and fit model, the idea is that there will be power in numbers. Rather than forcing a customer based that’s accustomed to shopping in a multi-brand, department store setting to seek out and shop the same brands...
While hypebeast culture likely isn't the first thing that comes to mind when talking about Anna Wintour, the Vogue editor just teamed up with Nike on two pairs of limited-edition Air Jordan sneakers.
At just under four months old, H&M’s new millennial-centric brand Nyden is already shaking things up within the Swedish retailer with a campaign that uses Instagram polls and influencers to inform design.