If you know a smart woman in luxury advertising, marketing, media, retail or digital who's set to go places, please nominate her for Luxury Daily's Women to Watch 2017. Nominations accepted through Sept. 23.
How can brands and retailers get influence marketing right as consumers gain even more control of the dialogue with marketers? Find out the key trends that are driving influencer marketing with best-practice tips and pointers in this free webinar on Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016 at 2 p.m. ET.
Department store chain Neiman Marcus is easing eyewear purchases by enhancing its digital touchpoints through the placement of at-counter Memory Mirrors.
Lord & Taylor and Anthropologie are two of the retailers seeking to piggyback on the popularity of resolving customer service issues on social media by leveraging Instagram’s new contact button, which enables users to visit a brand’s bio and contact a representative directly via email, text or phone call.
French lifestyle brand Lalique’s design aesthetic has been brought to life at the Château Hochberg, a newly opened hotel and restaurant in Wingen-sur-Moder, France.
To assess the current state of the luxury business from an insider’s point of view, Luxury Daily and Unity Marketing have partnered to create the first-of-its-kind State of the Luxury Industry study. Please help us complete the survey and receive key findings and a free book.
Luxury Daily's live news from Aug. 30 - Moynat opens first maison in Asia; Samuelsohn highlights performance attire with LA Galaxy partnership; Anthony Vaccarello halts namesake line to focus on Saint Laurent; Brexit boosts London to top international destination for US tourists.
Today in luxury marketing - Flashy shows of luxury and high celebrity pay under attack in China; Carolina Herrera names Raffaele Ilardo as vice president of design; Parisian luggage maker for the truly rich seduces luxury giants; Hong Kong luxury market rebounded strongly in Q2 2016.
A recent Pew study found that one out of every three American adults today owns a tablet, up from just 3 percent in May 2010. More importantly, 40.6 percent of buyers consult multiple channels — from Web sites and traditional catalogs to smartphones, tablets and stores — before buying big-ticket home retail items.
