Casualwear is the new normal, says BCG exec
NEW YORK – Streetwear is an increasingly important entry point to luxury goods as casual categories become more popular among all demographics.
NEW YORK – Streetwear is an increasingly important entry point to luxury goods as casual categories become more popular among all demographics.
With the number of Chinese luxury travelers only expected to grow, hospitality brands need to strategize how to best appeal to these customers’ evolving habits, including their focus on family.
“The British are coming!” That was the shout heard round New York recently as a delegation of 18 British luxury brands converged in the United States’ luxury capital to talk luxury, British-style.
LVMH-owned duty-free retailer DFS Group is responding to a tragedy, helping the people of the islands Saipan and Tinian who were hit with a typhoon.
Book your spot now at Luxury FirstLook 2019, an industry-outlook event Jan. 16 as digital change sweeps over luxury. How to shape your strategy and tactics in 2019? On hand to help are 30-plus speakers from Facebook, Google, Boston Consulting Group, LVMH’s Moët Hennessy, Lladro, Hearst’s Town&Country magazine, Artsy, Forrester, Rémy Martin’s Louis XIII, McLaren Automotive, Valmont, Quintessentially, Flont, Armarium, Perrin Paris, Crown & Caliber, Publicis Groupe’s Team One, Douglas Elliman, Vibes, Martini, Luxury Portfolio, Concierge Auctions, Euromonitor and the Luxury Institute, among others.
As the holiday shopping season kicks into high gear, retailers need to be prepared to handle high call volume and provide quality customer service.
Hearst’s Town&Country magazine is tackling the difficult topics of education and criminal justice in its second annual Philanthropy Series, demonstrating the title’s commitment to teaching others about social justice issues.
Book your spot now at Luxury FirstLook 2019, an industry-outlook event Jan. 16 as digital change sweeps over luxury. How to shape your strategy and tactics in 2019? On hand to help are 30-plus speakers from Facebook, Google, Boston Consulting Group, LVMH’s Moët & Chandon, Lladro, Hearst’s Town & Country magazine, Artsy, Forrester, McLaren Automotive, Valmont, Quintessentially, Flont, Armarium, Perrin Paris, L.K.Bennett, Publicis Groupe’s Team One, Douglas Elliman, Vibes, Martini, Luxury Portfolio, Concierge Auctions, Euromonitor and the Luxury Institute, among others.
As Americans prepare to cast their ballots in the 2018 midterm elections, luxury brands are getting creative in their efforts to encourage a high turnout at the polls.
In 2017, Muslim clientele spent $2.1 trillion on products and services such as modest fashion, travel and halal cosmetics, pointing to potential for luxury brands that cater to their needs and values.