Companies

The American cosmetics distribution giant reshuffles its leadership team once more, following two appointments over the summer. Chris Lialios steps down, returning to his role as the company’s senior vice president.

The designer, a notable recruit of Jean-Louis Dumas who arrived at the company from Cerruti, is set to unveil her final collection this January. The luxury group has yet to announce her successor.

The company will open a store in the Aventura Mall next November through one of its distributors in Latin America. The brand is also preparing to enter new markets such as Honduras, Peru, Guatemala, and Chile.

Amercycle’s CEO is at the helm of a promising chemical recycling startup, claiming to feel little pressure. However, urgency drives his agenda: fashion’s transformation is inevitable, but the sooner it happens, the better.

Bringing 23 years of experience, the executive will take charge of the Giorgio Armani-powered collective within a framework established by the Foundation to preserve the designer’s heritage. His role commences immediately.

In a strategic shift from distribution to investment, the Middle Eastern luxury holding has taken a minority stake in the provocative American designer’s fashion label.

The Zara-inspired fashion chain sets its sights on expansion with plans to launch 200 new stores over the next five years, eyeing growth both domestically and internationally. As the company aims to strengthen its presence outside of China, it positions itself as a formidable contender against global retail giants.

In the role since 2017, the executive’s reappointment is contingent on shareholder approval, extending his leadership until September 2026. This decision focuses on securing stability amidst evolving circumstances.

Despite a 6.13% drop in sales and trimming losses by over three million euros, the children’s and teen accessory brand couldn’t turn its bottom line into the black.

Asia’s resurgence and Sephora’s comeback propel the French luxury leader to a 1% organic growth in Q3, countering Europe’s tourism softness.

The Italian designer, known for her groundbreaking tenure at Fendi starting in 1989 and her recent leadership at Dior, steps into a global position, bringing all lines together under one creative banner. Her first collection will be unveiled in February 2026 in Milan.

The Swedish retail giant plans to debut two garments, starting with this year’s imminent fall line, featuring recycled polyester and cellulose from cutting-edge material innovations.

The American beauty giant bolsters its fragrance division with the launch of La Maison des Parfums, merging AI and neuroscience to streamline development timelines.

Blanca Miró and María de la Orden’s Spanish label unveils a new fashion and decor line in partnership with a leading French supermarket group, strengthening its presence in a market where it boasts its own Parisian boutique.

From pop-up to permanence: Zara Home transitions from 117 Rue du Bac to a lasting presence at 83, signaling a bold foray into design and strengthening the Spanish giant’s premium storytelling.