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What does the story of Nokia and Apple have to do with the power of design and imagination in the luxury industry? In one word: everything.

French atelier Christian Dior is continuing to tease a Sept. 3 release date for a new J’adore fragrance campaign.

High-end faucet and bath fittings brand Brizo is hosting a Twitter party to discuss fashion without limitations and fashion beyond wardrobes.

French leather goods maker Hermès reported an 8.1 percent increase in first half net profits.

Rolls-Royce Motor Cars is releasing the Ghost Series II to the Chinese market at the Chengdu Motor Show.

High-end smartphone manufacturer Vertu is offering consumers a "dream come true" through their participation in its Concierge Competition on social media.

Italian automaker Maserati is reaching out to New York department store Bergdorf Goodman’s consumers through a fall men’s fashion collaboration.

Swiss jeweler Chopard is looking to have consumers relate more closely to its pieces by using personification tactics.

French atelier Christian Dior is showing consumers its favorite colors with the brand’s fall 2014 beauty collection.

Prada’s Miu Miu is looking to change how consumers communicate digitally by sponsoring the creation of a mobile application tied to its latest commissioned Women’s Tales film.

Fashion brand Maison Martin Margiela is creating a space online for photographers to recreate olfactive memories through imagery.

Italian automaker Ferrari is encouraging consumers to pick their ideal version of its FF model through an interactive mosaic experience.

Four Seasons Hotel St. Louis is offering football fans a special package for the Rams' home games this season.

Louis Vuitton and Hermès are among the luxury fashion houses “always in style” that grace the pages of Architectural Digest’s September edition.

Luxury Daily's live news from Aug. 28 - Louis Vuitton takes over Saks’ windows to boost Nicolas Ghesquière; Ferragamo sales climb 5pc; Rolls-Royce gains spolight in music video; Jaeger-LeCoultre continues far-ranging support of film.

Unlike the trends in other age demographics, year-over-year technology use by seniors shows slow growth. The reason is that mobile devices get more complicated each year.