Why Heritage Brands Are Returning to Fashion Week: NYFW, LFW, Milano, Paris
Diane von Furstenberg, Alexander McQueen and Mulberry show how a return to the fashion-week calendar can turn a creative transition into a visible new chapter.
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Explore retail trends from RETAILBOSS, covering consumer behaviour, cultural shifts and emerging trends in fashion, beauty, ecommerce and shopping.
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Diane von Furstenberg, Alexander McQueen and Mulberry show how a return to the fashion-week calendar can turn a creative transition into a visible new chapter.
Rhode, Fenty Beauty, KIKO Milano, Aesop and Glossier show how digital-first beauty brands can decide whether physical retail should deliver greater reach or greater control.
CELINE, Hermès, Gucci and Louis Vuitton show how the work behind a luxury product is becoming a more visible part of the story customers are invited to experience.
Dior, Armani, Zara and Tory Burch show how hospitality is moving from a launch-night extra to a more deliberate part of the fashion retail experience.
From Dior’s Milan house to Lefties, Popilush and ALO, fashion’s store growth is increasingly built around distinct formats rather than one repeatable flagship model.
Coach, Baggallini and Church’s show how fashion partnerships are being used to enter culture, reshape positioning and give a campaign a more specific audience.
Repair, personalization, resale and consignment are giving fashion stores a reason to stay useful after the original transaction.
Fashion brands are timing launches around fashion weeks, sporting events and cultural moments when the right audiences are already gathering.
Jacquemus, ICICLE, Louis Vuitton and Moncler show how fashion brands are turning physical space into product presentation, campaign media and brand memory.
Vacation, Bubble, Rhode and Starface show how beauty packaging can guide use, create repeatable rituals and make a product easier to understand before the first application.
Matcha shows how food and beverage culture is shaping beauty through colour, texture, fragrance and ritual—without creating anything intended to be eaten.