Upon shutting down Style.com in 2015, the solution was to revamp the site as an e-commerce venture, an effort that has been riddled with challenges -- namely a slow rollout in the U.S. and the lack of luxury brand support.

Burberry took a cue from Tommy Hilfiger and launched a fashion chatbot of its own yesterday to complement the brand's first foray into see-now-buy-now fashion.

With just over a month until the first annual Glossy Forum, we have a full roster of speakers who will discuss a variety of topics across the luxury fashion industry, including the boon of mobile technology, how to manage social media content strategies and the rise of in-store innovations. Here...

J. Mendel debuted its spring 2017 collection on Instagram Stories, sharing looks from its line from its showroom at The Standard East in New York City where brand representatives were conducting private appointments with buyers and media. The effort comes on the heels of similar ventures from designers like Mischa...

Since starting the site in 2010, Medine has transformed her personal blog to a full-fledged media company. Founded on the principle of sharing irreverent, witty commentary on style without the pretense of impressing a man, Man Repeller has excelled in filling a niche in the industry, though Medine asserts this...

Luxury designers have been slow to enter the plus size market, despite it growing year on year and there being a strong demand for it. One approach to tackling the issue is collaborations between plus size retailer Lane Bryant and luxury designers like Prabal Gurung, who also believes the answer...

As the ongoing democratization of fashion continues, there has been a drastic shift among the old so-called “gatekeepers” of fashion. And nobody is as much a “gatekeeper” as the fashion editor. Usually seen front row at shows, these editors are in some ways the bridge between the designs and the...

Designer Christian Siriano is taking his body positive message to the runway after featuring five plus-sized models at his show on September 10, and the internet has taken notice.

Alexander Wang announced his long-rumored collaboration with Adidas at the conclusion of his New York Fashion Week show on September 10th, kicking off the line with three pop-up trucks in New York City that sold nine exclusive pieces from his 84-piece unisex apparel line.