Europe’s leading secondhand fashion marketplace is looking to expand in the U.S., sharing that more than half of the city's residents say they don't have enough closet space, among other new findings.
From “Craft is our Language” by Bottega Veneta, to LVMH’s F1 deal and beyond, the year’s most compelling launches sparked conversation, speaking to the future of luxury.
Leaning into strategic experiential activations, the British fashion house launched its Scarf Bar in stores worldwide, including locations in Shanghai, Seoul and Tokyo, this winter.
Featuring voice work from celebrities such as American actor Caleb McLaughlin, NBA player Steph Curry and American rapper and singer Jelly Roll, the animated action-comedy arrives in theaters globally next month.
Searches for navajo rugs, turquoise jewelry and horse paintings surged in 2025, joining popular cowboy and equestrian-inspired styles such as vintage Dior Saddle bags and Gucci Horsebit loafers.
The new initiative from the Italian fashion house sends American singer-songwriter and actress Olivia Rodrigo skyward in designs influenced by workwear.
The Swiss conglomerate is divesting the specialist watchmaker to the family-run Italian global luxury group as part of a private deal expected to close this summer.
One in three baby boomers describe these conversations as “not very important,” according to new research from the J.P. Morgan Family Wealth Institute that showcases how intergenerational communication gaps are impacting estate planning efforts.
The French fashion house’s three-part campaign leveraged nostalgia and pop-cultural cachet; the global rollout reintroduced era-defining motifs from the Japanese artist.
