| Dear reader,
In October, LVMH will open the doors to its houses and sites across 11 countries for the first time since 2022. From Celine’s ready-to-wear workshops on Rue Vivienne in Paris to Chandon’s winery in California, visitors will get a sneak peek at the inner workings of many of the group’s maisons in a program called Journées Particulières. Antoine Arnault spoke to Vogue Business about the importance of the event and why Shanghai will get a renewed focus this time.
At 75, sustainability veteran Eileen Fisher is starting to think about succession and legacy planning, codifying the sustainability ethos that has defined her career. Bella Webb sat down with the designer in New York to understand how a brand can remain true to its values when its eponymous designer steps back.
Chanel has acquired Parisian shirtmaker Charvet after artistic director Matthieu Blazy collaborated with the shirtmaker for his debut collection at the French house.
Finally, happy Fourth of July Weekend to our US readers! In case you’ve missed it, earlier this week, we published a series of articles exploring how the ‘United States of Luxury’ is evolving, what it would take to fix US retail, and where Brand America stands in 2026. And a true American icon, Tommy Hilfiger, shares his ‘first job in fashion’ story, as told to me.
Vogue Business’s executive editor Hilary Milnes and US editor Madeleine Schulz examine all this and more in our upcoming webinar ‘How to Make it in America’ on July 23, which will also explore where brands should show up beyond New York and Los Angeles, and how to operate in a difficult retail environment, all while resonating with a highly competitive consumer. You can register here.
Thanks for reading. |
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