1612 Results for ‘hair’
  • Beauty retailer Violet Grey is taking a content-first strategy

    Editorial content via tutorials, Q&As and first-person essays have always had their place in the beauty industry, primarily in print magazines and online publications. But for some retailers, like Violet Grey, Goop and Net-a-Porter, editorial content is the key driver behind their e-commerce businesses.

  • Digitally native brands are competing for attention at Hudson Yards

    For retailers that have set up shop on The Shops & Restaurants at Hudson Yards’ second floor, dubbed the Floor of Discovery, curb appeal may be the secret to success.

  • Skin-care brand True Botanicals refocuses on direct sales

    Nontoxic and efficacious skin-care brand True Botanicals is going back to its direct-to-consumer roots.

  • digitally native brandsHow digitally native brands are upending the American mall

    Amid store closure closures left and right by mass brands from Gap to Victoria’s Secret, malls are being forced to figure it out or face their fate. The former has translated to learning to relate to the modern direct-to-consumer brands that are resonating with consumers. These brands have data and...

  • Johnson and Johnson expands beauty portfolio with investment in Memebox

    Johnson & Johnson is making moves to increase innovation in its consumer products division, primarily in beauty. On Jan. 24, the personal care giant led a $35 million Series D funding round via its investment arm, Johnson & Johnson Innovation (JJDC, Inc.), in K-beauty upstart Memebox. Memebox is home to...

  • Thrive Market goes after personal care

    Online retailer Thrive Market is the latest company to go after the personal care category. This month, Thrive Market, which debuted in 2014 and offers natural and organic food and products at reduced prices through a yearly membership model, launched an 11-piece proprietary collection of shampoos, conditioners, body lotions and...

  • Brands are bringing customers into the fold

    At the Glossy Summit in Miami this week -- focused on the future of fashion and luxury -- main-stage speakers repeatedly pointed to the way they’re integrating their shoppers into processes from product development to marketing. Building consumers’ trust and speaking their language is crucial, so brands are allowing them...

  • “That’s what authenticity looks like”: How brick-and-mortar businesses can leverage influencer marketing

    For many, influencer marketing invokes images of products aesthetically photographed and blasted to a mass following. It’s easy to see how brands might interpret the tactic as something impersonal, best suited for retailers with mass appeal. But influencer marketing is most effective when it gets personal. Sponsored by Obvious.ly

  • Introducing the Glossy+ Report: The New Face of Beauty

    Glossy+ members stay ahead of the rapidly evolving fashion and beauty industries with access to exclusive content, like our quarterly research reports.  In our newest edition, we surveyed more than 150 beauty and wellness insiders to discover which trends will transform the industry in the year ahead. Here’s a snippet of what we...

  • L’Oréal AirLight Pro vs Dyson SupersonicWhy CES is becoming a destination for beauty brands

    As beauty and technology have become increasingly intertwined, more beauty brands are gravitating toward CES. For companies like L’Oreal, it is an opportunity to show off their latest technological innovations and meet with leaders and startups for future collaborations, while Clarisonic and Olay want to position themselves as science-backed brands...

  • Beauty and Wellness Briefing: What it means to be a modern CPG company

    While businesses like Unilever and Procter & Gamble -- with its December 2018 purchase of Walker & Company's brands -- have largely turned to acquisitions to modernize or tap into growing consumer trends, vertically-integrated Maesa has instead incubated its own exclusive brands that then find their footing in select retail doors. Both approaches, while...

  • How indie beauty brand Captain Blankenship plans to grow its e-commerce business

    The beauty brand, which was founded in 2009, currently has a wide array of retail partners including Sephora, Anthropologie, Urban Outfitters and The Detox Market, plus an exclusive distribution partnership for its unisex line called “Sailor by Captain Blankenship” with Target. Currently, wholesale accounts for 90 percent of the brand’s...