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Department store chain Barneys New York is recreating the atmosphere of Chanel’s cruise show in Havana, Cuba in the windows of its Chelsea store.

Burberry and La Perla were among the luxury houses that participated in Tmall’s large-scale fashion show hosted as a kick off to the 11.11 Global Shopping Festival.

Kering-owned Balenciaga is seeing changing leadership, as Isabelle Guichot ends her nine-year tenure at the helm of the label to take on other roles within the fashion group.

Hudson’s Bay Company, the parent company of Saks Fifth Avenue, is looking to further differentiate its offerings with a newly created position.

The St. Regis Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates is creating an elevated culinary experience on its helipad 836 feet in the air.

While many luxury brands were slow to take on ecommerce in the beginning, the sector is now leading the charge in luxury sales growth at 7 percent penetration in 2016, according to Bain & Company.

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.

Parisian fashion label Kenzo is speaking to consumers in vibrant and playful emojis ahead of its H&M collaboration hitting stores next month.

When the Apple iPhone 7 launched in September many of the consumers standing on line to be the first of their peers to own the brand's latest smartphone were also frequent luxury apparel shoppers.

Facebook is announcing a host of new ways for consumers to interact with brands and businesses through the Facebook mobile application, some of which will be a considerable boost to small businesses without a large digital marketing budget.

Privacy is now the most important factor for wealthy buyers when it comes to real estate purchases, according to Luxury Portfolio’s 2016 Global Report.

As the holidays are approaching, marketers are coming up with unique call-to-actions, installations and videos to celebrate ahead of the season.

Luxury Daily's live news from Oct. 21 - Consuelo Castiglioni exits Marni for personal reasons; Schumacher heightens brand awareness via fabric magazine covers; Met’s Costume Institute to honor “anti-fashion” in 2017 gala theme; Marc Newson, Jaeger-LeCoultre update Atmos Clock to icon of style.

Today in luxury marketing - Why retirees are hurting the luxury goods business; Can technology save the bricks-and-mortar store?; Raf Simons moves show to New York Fashion Week: Men's; Tom Ford’s "Nocturnal Animals" official trailer released.

It is natural to compare SMS to email marketing. Both types of marketing involve sending messages to recipients who have opted in. This comparison, however, should not be carried too far.

After a day of rumors suggesting a merger between British heritage brand Burberry and U.S. fashion label Coach, sources have come out denying an acquisition.

Switzerland’s Jaeger-LeCoultre and Australian designer Marc Newson have pooled their watchmaking and design expertise to rework the horologist’s Atmos Clock.

New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art has announced the theme for its annual Costume Institute exhibition and Met Gala scheduled for May 2017.

Home interiors brand Schumacher has partnered with shelter publication Cabana magazine on a project that marries raw material with editorial content.

Italian fashion label Marni’s founding designer Consuelo Castiglioni has announced she is leaving the brand.

It is no secret that luxury brands have struggled to make the online leap to ecommerce. The biggest hurdle? The fact that the luxury in-store experience – of personalized service, insider knowledge, exclusive access – is so strong. It is luxury’s biggest selling point. But it is also the most difficult aspect to replicate online, where everyone – and anyone – can access it.