Hot shopping app Spring's founder and CEO, Alan Tisch, joins us for the inaugural episode of the Glossy Podcast. We discuss why retailers are slow to move (legacy structures); as well as why chatbots are the next big thing (customers are already used to texting their stylists.)

At a fundamental level, fashion and design schools around the country are grappling with one major question: As technology disrupts both the design and business sides of the industry, what can fashion do to keep up?

Haute joaillerie represents a return to true luxury and experimental design in the high-end garment space. To woo high net worth consumers, jewelry makers are creating custom-made, one-of-a-kind pieces of haute joaillerie, timepieces that cost millions of dollars.

Glossy is a new publication that will cover the seismic change that digital has wrought in the fashion and luxury space.

OtterBox recently partnered with "Project Runway All Stars" in a challenge to design a printed case for the company that is being sold in a limited edition. The partnership represents an ongoing trend to marry technology with fashion.

Blogs like 'What Kate Wore' and 'What Kate's Kids Wore' cater to young mothers looking to emulate the styles of both Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, and her royal children, including the robe wore by Prince George during his recent meeting with President Obama.

Not every brand needs Kylie Jenner or Kendall Jenner for product promotion on Instagram. It turns out that as the number of followers rises, engagement actually decreases, according to stats from influencer marketing company Markerly.

Gilte Groupe co-founder Alexis Maybank launched a fashion marketplace app, but with Instagram, such a place might be irrelevant.

As the proliferation of fast fashion and e-commerce creates an increasingly impersonal shopping landscape, custom retailers are working to rebuild relationships with consumers by adding a touch of personalization to the digital space.