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Today in luxury marketing - Can Tiffany design director Francesca Amfitheatrof save the day?; 8 tech trends that will shape the future of fashion and luxury retail in 2017; Swiss watch exports to China return to growth in November; No respite in sight for London’s luxury-homes market in 2017.

The updated iMessage platform opens up a wide variety of opportunity for retailers looking to boost engagement with their apps.

Italian fashion label Roberto Cavalli’s spring/summer 2017 advertising campaign is getting to the heart of the brand as the house faces a creative transition.

German automaker Audi is translating a few fans’ social media posts into a more lasting medium.

Italy’s Salvatore Ferragamo S.p.A. is taking full control of its distribution in Southeast Asia.

Swiss watchmaker Tag Heuer is leveraging a residential real estate trend to give dozens of its boutiques a fast facelift.

Register now for the nation's premier conference focused on how the luxury business will rapidly evolve in 2017, calling for a reset to Luxury 2.0. Speaker list, agenda and registration link in article.

In a surprise twist for high-end marketers, it turns out that the majority of sales for luxury products come from Americans whose household incomes are less than $100,000 a year, according to Shullman research.

Register now for the nation's premier conference focused on how the luxury business will rapidly evolve in 2017, calling for a reset to Luxury 2.0. Speaker list, agenda and registration link in article.

French couture house Chanel is playing off the positioning of its Boy.Friend timepiece as a woman’s companion with a playful effort.

Internet users, especially the millennial and Generation Z cohort, have been exposed to digital advertising ad nauseam, and a new report from Yieldmo has found that this constant confrontation has not gone without its effects.

Spanish leather goods house Loewe is asking consumers to fill in the blanks about one of its designs.

German automaker Daimler’s Mercedes-Benz is now allowing consumers complete control over their vehicles without having to step foot outside of their homes through Google Home capability.

Luxury Daily has announced Gucci as Luxury Marketer of the Year, Net-A-Porter and Mr Porter as Luxury Retailer of the Year, Vogue as Luxury Publisher of the Year and Euromonitor as Luxury Researcher of the Year 2016.

Luxury Daily's live news from Dec. 19 - Versace makes ecommerce, editorial dual priorities in relaunched site; Natalie Massenet reportedly up for Farfetch position; Santa trades reindeer for race car in Lexus fundraiser; Four Seasons Houston brings golfing indoors with simulation experience.

Today in luxury marketing - Report: Tom Ford eyeing new product categories; Luxury goods feature in UK accord for South Korea trade talks; Marriott now has 8 luxury hotel brands it needs to somehow define individually; BMW shakes up US ad agency work.

Toyota Corp.’s Lexus is teaming up with the man in the red racing suit to raise money for a holiday-themed cause.

Net-A-Porter founder Natalie Massenet may be headed to another luxury retail disruptor in the near future.

Four Seasons Hotel Houston is letting golfers tee off without having to venture out to the course.

Italian fashion house Versace has updated its Web site to create a mobile-friendly browsing experience for both content and commerce, catering to consumers’ growing multiscreen habits.

Tiffany & Co.’s Fifth Avenue flagship’s proximity to Trump Towers has resulted in an unlikely branding effort for the U.S. jeweler.