
This season, the Alexander Wang woman came across as a rather self-conscious bad girl whose transgression erred on the side of too obvious.
Alexander Wang’s brand sensibility is a reflection on contrasts, blending seamlessly between the refined and the imperfect. His collections have an un-precious outlook on fashion and always reflect a sense of ease. He is renowned for his irreverent approach and for perpetually evolving and re-contextualizing the urban uniform. Born and raised in San Francisco, California, Wang moved to New York City and launched his eponymous label in 2005. The brand currently operates 44 owned and partnered stores globally. The Alexander Wang collections are also available through luxury retailers worldwide. For more information, visit www.alexanderwang.com or follow us @alexanderwangny.
The activewear giant will test the recent run of stronger-than-expected earnings.
The Cupid-themed show reflected sweeping changes to the brand since sexual assault allegations nearly derailed the business in 2019.
BoF’s Lauren Sherman and Matthew Schneier, senior writer at New York Magazine and The Cut, discuss the former star designer’s attempted industry re-entry following a slew of sexual assault allegations.
After sexual assault allegations tarnished his brand, the designer is back with a booming business in China, an upcoming show in Los Angeles and a broader strategy.
The designer previously called the growing number of allegations ‘false, fabricated and mostly anonymous.’ Lisa Bloom, who represents 10 accusers, said her clients “are moving forward.”
This week, everyone will be talking about the Mytheresa, Poshmark and ThredUp IPOs, the Alexander Wang sexual assault allegations, the start of the post-Brexit era and LVMH’s plans for Tiffany & Co. Get your BoF Professional Cheat Sheet.
Five men spoke to BoF about similar encounters with the New York-based designer, who is facing an onslaught of sexual assault allegations, which he vehemently denies. Could a backlash hurt his business?
Fashion brands are eager to work with unlikely collaborators that help them expand their reach. But not all partnerships are created equal.
This autumn, labels from Michael Kors to Comme des Garçons to Raf Simons are presenting collections in October in what’s shaping up to be something like a second fashion month. Will it stick post-pandemic?
The economic uncertainty caused by the pandemic means high-end brands now depend more than ever on Chinese consumers for sales.