NEW YORK – Collaborations across industries can be a scary prospect for brands, but the potential gains from a partnership that is truly fresh and out-of-the-box are worth the risk.
The goal should not just be to have a sustainability strategy – it should be to have a sustainable brand.
Wealthy consumers are proving extremely influential in terms of retail, with 70 percent classified as affluents who double as social influencers, or what Ispos refers to as “affluencers.”
Leaders who do not disengage at the end of the day, but instead constantly check their emails in the evenings and on weekends are the ones with a greater chance of burning out or being less engaged over time.
Department store chain Nordstrom is working to offset the billions of pounds of clothing that ends up in landfills each year through the launch of a lightly-worn apparel donation program.
Technology’s growth is pushing many industries toward automation, but a new study from the Council of Fashion Designers of America and global courier service DHL is proving that human input is vital for the design process.
Over the past decade, we have all been busy outsourcing our thinking to tech companies.
LVMH-owned Champagne house Moët & Chandon is helping fashion label Public School celebrate its tenth anniversary with three limited-edition bottle collaborations.
This holiday season, chatbots will be pulling double-duty, offering personal services and carrying on human-like conversations.
Footwear designer Tamara Mellon is taking a stance on the creation of pink products meant to raise awareness for breast cancer.
