Auter, Shrimps and other outerwear brands are turning statement coats into repeat purchases. Plus, The Gstaad Guy charms the Whoop crowd, and Vans gains ground on resale.

Warby Parker, Gentle Monster and HTC are turning privacy into a product feature. Young consumers have a simpler rule: Assume the camera is on.

At the Glossy Beauty & Wellness Summit, Maybelline and Essie USA president Yasmin Dastmalchi explained why she banned the word “sponsorship” and how her team built a lip gloss launch into “Love Island USA.”

Oura’s $399 ring will be Ulta Beauty’s first health tracker. With Whoop set to follow in March, the retailer sees wearables as part of what CEO Kecia Steelman has called its next potential billion-dollar category.

In this week's Luxury Briefing, Ralph Lauren ramps up holiday marketing, Coach bets on limited colorways over Black Friday bargains, and Reddit reveals how shoppers decide whether luxury is worth the price.

Grow-Good’s sales nearly doubled quarter over quarter, helping Revolve attract new customers. Its lower-priced products also present a trade-off for the fashion retailer.

Michael Kors says Gen-Z shoppers barely knew the brand. Now, its TikTok Shop business is running at nearly four times expectations ahead of Black Friday.

As vintage fashion increasingly influences luxury design, Connor Ives' coats have sparked questions about originality and the value of secondhand inspiration. Plus, the latest resale earnings, and Emilia Wickstead on the risks of playing it too safe.

Aldo is launching its first couture-house collaboration with Zuhair Murad, bringing the designer's signature glamour to a 20-piece footwear and accessories collection. With dress-footwear conversion up 18% and U.S. handbag sales growing 20%, the partnership is part of Aldo's effort to elevate its brand positioning and attract new customers.