Following in the footsteps of fashion brands from Gucci to Asos, which have designed clothing to be worn across gendered lines, cosmetics and skincare companies are increasingly promoting the use of their products by all people, whether they’re male, female, transgender, or gender-nonconforming.

Burch spoke with Glossy about the current wave of copycat brands and the first-to-market companies he’s interested in now.

In the last two years, we’ve had many opportunities to connect with you. The resounding message: You want more — more industry insights, more opportunities to connect with insiders, and more chances to network with each other. Through Glossy+, we’ll be providing these features and more.

The move toward making loyalty programs both more rewarding and easier to sign up for is one that many brands and retailers across fashion have started taking.

L'Oreal announced today that it acquired the augmented reality platform ModiFace, becoming the first technology company purchased by the global beauty conglomerate and serving as a testament to the rapid growth of AR within the industry.

With the retail landscape becoming more competitive, brands are being forced to stray from their DNA: Luxury brands are pulling out of wholesale channels, digitally native brands are launching brick and mortar, and DTC brands are linking up with retail partners. One example is Richmond, Virginia-based luxury menswear brand Ledbury, which...

The store will offer appointments with nutritionists, a smoothie and tasting bar and demonstrations by chefs, plus a monogramming service for the brand's water bottles to offer a more personal touch.

For the accessible luxury brand Vince, creative director Caroline Belhumeur’s background in retail was a boon that saved it from the brink.

In our second annual Glossy 50 list, rolling out all week, we’re honoring the industry insiders responsible for driving these important shifts. These are the honorees representing Luxury Fashion's Innovators.

That social media drives beauty trends isn’t news, but this year, the online conversation was dominated largely by independent beauty brands.

Coty has moved quickly to refresh some of the brands it acquired after merging with Procter & Gamble in 2016. After its splashy Covergirl relaunch late last year, the beauty giant has moved on to the at-home hair-color brand Clairol.

On Friday night, Humberto Leon and Carol Lim debuted their sixth campaign film for the brand, titled “The Everything,” with three back-to-back screenings — the first, a press conference that concluded with a panel featuring the cast, including Milla Jovovich and “Insecure” actor Jay Ellis.