Eva Erdmann tells Glossy how Kate Spade will use hero products and new campaigns to reconnect with Gen Z and drive a long-term turnaround.

Brilliant Earth’s second Jane Goodall capsule leans on carbon capture diamonds, recycled gold and values-led storytelling to win Gen Z and millennial buyers, as De Beers faces falling sales and industry upheaval.

In London, Patrick McDowell debuts digital product passports and ready-to-wear on the runway. Plus, Chopova Lowena scales subculture, and eBay pushes resale.

Zofia Zwieglinska and Jill Manoff break down a charged London Fashion Week, from the politics and new talent to Burberry’s high-stakes reset under CEO Joshua Schulman. They are joined by Luca Solca, senior analyst at Bernstein covering global luxury goods, who weighs in on Burberry's execution, accessories and heritage.

In this week's luxury briefing, a focus on "Made in America" menswear as the missing piece from NYFW, including insights from Robert Talbott president Alex Angelchik. Also, a look at how new U.K. luxury competitor Rise & Fall is taking on Quince in the U.S. And a Nordstrom buyer's take...

Cynthia Rowley’s 101st NYFW show brought sailboats, the brand’s first official men’s looks and her daughter Kit Keenan to the runway. With an eight-figure business, fresh collaborations and a network of NYC and Montauk micro-influencers, Rowley is proving her playful, social-first strategy is keeping her brand timeless.

Collina Strada’s Spring 2026 runway show came with major launches, including Hillary Taymour’s OnlyFans debut.

On this week’s Glossy Podcast, Collina Strada’s Hillary Taymour breaks down her SS26 “shadow” show, where every look was doubled in black. She also talks about NYFW’s $3 million media impact and what it takes to survive as an independent brand.

To reach its 2028 goals, the owner of Coach and Kate Spade is betting on consumer psychology, pricing discipline and international expansion — from Chinese university cities to Zalando in Europe — over discount-driven growth.