In this week's Luxury Briefing, Canali's incoming creative director, Alessio Lillocci, discusses his plan for the brand, which draws on lessons from his time at Brunello Cucinelli and Prada. Also, insights on how luxury customers are using AI, from the new Bain and Altagamma report, and executive moves at Balenciaga,...

For years, getting into the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show meant being a model, celebrity or particularly well-connected industry insider. Now, it can also mean being a highly active member of the brand’s creator community.

Claire’s is using its Lana Rae partnership to turn 866 stores into a creator-commerce network connecting Gen Alpha fandom, Roblox and physical retail.

Poshmark is expanding its resale inventory beyond its own app through a partnership with visual-shopping platform Silvr, as the marketplace looks to reach consumers at the moment fashion inspiration strikes.

After selling out its Vaseline Originals debut in Thailand, the Unilever-owned brand is expanding the limited-edition collection to Singapore and the Philippines in the coming days, where a limited number of its Face Primer product will be sold exclusively on TikTok Shop. Plans for a larger U.S. launch remain in...

In this week's Luxury Briefing, Glossy looks into the latest chapter of the department store saga: the closing of LuisaViaRoma's New York store. Also, how luxury agencies are changing with AI, and news to know from Coperni, PMC and BHV Marais.

Together, Aritzia's recent store openings in new U.S. markets, including St. Louis, Birmingham, Fort Worth and New Orleans, have had a desired effect for the brand. According to Aritzia’s chief digital officer, Margot Johnson, opening a boutique in a new market like St. Louis produces a “strong and sustained lift”...

For this week’s Luxury Briefing, Glossy spoke with LuxExperience CEO Michael Kliger about how the company is using AI across Mytheresa, Net-a-Porter, Mr Porter and Yoox — and why the company’s biggest opportunity may not be automation, but instead knowing when to apply more human service.

As the 2026 World Cup arrives in North America, brands including Lotto, Ksubi, Nike and Adidas are using old kits, archive sneakers, national colors and fan dressing to tap into football nostalgia.