Prada Group and EssilorLuxottica Renew Ten-Year Eyewear License
Building on an existing twenty-year partnership, Prada Group and the Franco-Italian eyewear conglomerate EssilorLuxottica have renewed their licensing agreement for ten years.
The company is shaking up its executive ranks again amid sliding sales. Balenciaga chief Cédric Charbit will lead Saint Laurent, to be replaced by Gianfranco Gianangeli.
Harrods has revamped its Georgian restaurant, now a lavish 164-seat dining destination, continuing the department store’s legacy of retail theatre.
The Italian luxury brand will bring a colourful ‘dolce vita’ aesthetic to Kim Kardashian’s shapewear label.
Arnault is exiting his role at Tiffany in the conglomerate’s latest executive shakeup. He’ll become deputy CEO of the group’s wine and spirits unit, Moët Hennessy, under Jean-Jacques Guiony.
Do joined Helmut Lang in March 2023, with a goal to revive the storied house.
The proposal calls for a temporary increase for companies with revenue in France above €1 billion.
Amid a luxury fashion slowdown, brands are launching full beauty lines at a record pace as they jostle to find their position in a crowded market.
After quadrupling sales in five years following LVMH’s acquisition, the German luggage maker is seeing continued momentum during rocky times for high-end shopping, including in China. CEO Hugues Bonnet-Masimbert says the brand is focusing on functionality and innovation, including its first push into the handbag category.
After quadrupling sales in five years following LVMH’s acquisition, the German luggage maker is seeing continued momentum during rocky times for high-end shopping, including in China. CEO Hugues Bonnet-Masimbert says the brand is focusing on functionality and innovation, including its first push into the handbag category.
Executive editor Brian Baskin and BoF luxury editor Robert Williams dive into the recent downturn in luxury sales, examining what’s behind these shifts and how top brands are grappling with changes in consumer spending.
When Gilda Ambrosio and Giorgia Tordini founded their womenswear brand in 2016, the Italian designers generated both buzz and business instantly, landing 140 stockists and an approximately 80 percent sell-through rate in their first year. Eight years on, having navigated a global pandemic and on-going economic and market uncertainty, BoF sits down with The Attico’s leaders to learn about how they built a brand with creative and commercial longevity.
When Gilda Ambrosio and Giorgia Tordini founded their womenswear brand in 2016, the Italian designers generated both buzz and business instantly, landing 140 stockists and an approximately 80 percent sell-through rate in their first year. Eight years on, having navigated a global pandemic and on-going economic and market uncertainty, BoF sits down with The Attico’s leaders to learn about how they built a brand with creative and commercial longevity.
With the power couple behind the luxury house in their 70s, they have prepared the groundwork for their legacy.
When times get tough, the British brand tends to lean more heavily on its heritage. A traditionalist makeover is expected to be announced alongside what are expected to be bleak earnings on Nov. 14.
Building on an existing twenty-year partnership, Prada Group and the Franco-Italian eyewear conglomerate EssilorLuxottica have renewed their licensing agreement for ten years.
The conglomerate will use the 12-bedroom property to host exclusive shows and events for its companies, sources told Bloomberg.
The closing of the deal could come in early 2025, as the company signaled earlier this year.
Kerry Taylor and Paris-based Maurice Auction will host a sale of over 300 pieces of clothing and other items from the period between 1988 to 1994, when the designer was first breaking out in fashion.
LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE has bought a stake of about 20 percent in Les Domaines de Fontenille, according to a person familiar with the transaction who declined to provide the entity’s value.
The French mega-label unveiled a temporary concept store in the Thai capital on Dec. 8, amid a flurry of investments in the country’s fast-growing luxury market.
LVMH’s luxury fund has taken a minority stake in the Norwegian luggage brand Db Bags
The stock climbed as much as 8.5 percent in London trading, but has still fallen 26 percent this year.