Lew Frankfort’s new book, Bag Man, recalls how he built Coach into a $5 billion business as CEO from 1985 to 2014. He speaks to Vogue Business about applying lessons from retail’s past to today.
After years of decline, magazines are getting a refresh with bigger, collectible editions no longer tethered to a monthly cadence. Is this the dawn of a new print era?
The sportswear giant is staging a turnaround under CEO Elliott Hill, with early strategic investments beginning to pay off, but it’s not out of the woods yet.
The new brand marries Nike’s athletic performance and Skims’s shapewear sensibilities, with a collection of smoothing leggings and sheer layering pieces as a result. Is it what the athleisure space needs?
In a politically charged season, we explore the big four fashion cities’ relationships with their respective governments, and the impact it has on the local industry.
From Khaite to Kallmeyer, this season’s collections reached peak wearability, with pieces in sensible cuts, while emerging designers Diotima and Zankov packed a punch.
The retailer now has a chance to stabilise while maintaining operations with the executive leadership team intact. The company has $371 million in debt, according to the filing.
The Canadian e-tailer, which laid off 100 employees in May, is facing a new trade reality with high tariffs and the end of a free shipping exemption law in the US.
The makeup artist-founded beauty brand has the bestselling blush line at Sephora. Now, to hit its growth goals, Ta and CEO Kimberly Villatoro are crossing a new market off its list.
Its newest campaign, ‘Better in Denim’, is true to the brand, says CEO Mark Breitbard, who has been on a mission to rebuild Gap’s relevancy for the past five years.
Krakoff has served as creative director for brands like Coach and Tiffany & Co. His newest project is to remake John Hardy for the modern jewellery consumer. Here, he explains why he’s not afraid of the challenge.
The founder left the brand she launched in 2020 after a falling out. Now, she’s taking back the reins with new partners, but the same ‘doing things’ ethos. Will it work in today’s athleisure environment?
The French luxury retailer opened its doors in the US during a particularly difficult period for department stores. At the Vogue Business Global Summit, CEO Jean-Marc Bellaiche discussed the journey.