Hilary George-Parkin

Amazon has a solution to the overpackaging problem.

The gold crown logo is ubiquitous in the professional tennis world, where Rolex sponsors all four Grand Slams.

Louis Vuitton’s high-flying parent company is making long-term deals in Formula One, professional soccer, and beyond.

There’s a “boatload” of money at stake for brands and the league.

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Meta

Iconic brands including Coors and Jello-O are revitalising themselves to win over new audiences as consumer tastes change.

Retailers from JCPenney to Tiffany & Co are funnelling huge sums into store renovations. They're hoping massive makeovers will drive shoppers to spend.

Throughout this past year, though, the Meta-owned company has been rolling out a range of features that make the app more accessible for organizations. With WhatsApp Communities, administrators can manage a collection of sub-groups under a single umbrella, each group can have up to 1,024 members, and admins can delete unwanted messages.

In 2017, Lindsey Carter was sitting at Alfred, a coffee shop on Melrose Place in Los Angeles, when she came up with the idea to start her own activewear brand. Just over five years later, Set Active, her buzzy line of coordinating staples, debuted its first brick-and-mortar location on that very street.

With inflation-weary shoppers hunting for bargains and over-inventoried retailers looking to offload merchandise, it’s a promising time for outlet malls.

Shop-in-shops have proliferated in recent years as retailers have sought to draw in new customers and get the most out of their brick-and-mortar fleets.

From June 6-8, Glossy brought together some of the industry’s most compelling voices at the Fashion & Luxury Summit. We heard from forward-thinking leaders about how they’re safeguarding for the future, keeping customers engaged across every channel, and bringing fresh ideas to legacy retailers and DTC brands. Here, we’ve broken down key ideas our speakers returned to throughout the summit, highlighting the challenges and opportunities facing the industry today.

New Balance has gone through a major glow-up in the last few years—going from an assumed white nationalist uniform to fashion's go-to sneaker.

As consumers return to stores, retailers are seeing the importance of adding oomph to the experience of in-person shopping.

Wealthy shoppers are stocking up on designer sneakers — and even heels — as they go back to events, work and travel.