Into the Woods NEW YORK — Fur Is Everywhere for Fall

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Into the Woods NEW YORK — Fur Is Everywhere for Fall APPAREL PRICES UP/2 INNERWEAR’S SHAKEUP/22 THETHE WWD BUSINESS REVIEW THE RETAILERS’ DAILY NEWSPAPER MAY 17, 2004 Women’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’ Daily Newspaper • May 17, 2004 • $2.00 STAYING AFLOAT Bailing or Smooth Sailing? Fashion Retail on an Uncertain Voyage. From the impact of a jobless recovery to curbed consumer spending in a post-refinancing boom era, retail faces daunting seas. {But the tide could change as the industry is buoyed by a consumer demographic that can’t seem to get enough of luxury goods. } Nouveau Riche II: ‘Masstige’ Cash Machine: Refinancing Over? Factors on China: Trade 2005 ▲ The WWD Business Review. WWDMONDAY Pages 9-20. Accessories/Innerwear/Legwear Into the Woods NEW YORK — Fur is everywhere for fall. From hats and bags to an old favorite, the muff, accessories are turning up in mink, rabbit and raccoon. Here, Patricia Underwood’s mink hat, Cathy Hardwick’s fox-trimmed mink vest and Tocca sweater. For more, see pages 6 and 7. A Hip-Hop Flip-Flop: Eve Switches Licensees, Signs With Marc Ecko By Julee Greenberg ED BY ROXANNE ROBINSON-ESCRIOUT ED BY NEW YORK — Eve’s Fetish has a new partner — and it’s none other than hip- hop entrepreneur Marc Ecko. The rapper-turned-designer has signed a licensing deal with the $350 million Marc Ecko Enterprises after OS, BOTH AT WARREN TRICOMI; STYL WARREN OS, BOTH AT becoming unhappy with her previous licensee, Innovo Group Inc. Innovo had launched the Fetish line at retail last fall. Ironically, the deal with Eve comes only two weeks after Ecko Unlimited Y ROANNA, HAIR BY DENNIS GOTOUL Y ROANNA, HAIR BY was said to be near an agreement with Beyoncé. Those talks broke down over financial terms of a license, sources close See Change, Page5 TON PLATT/SUPREME; MAKEUP B TON PLATT/SUPREME; PHOTO BY KYLE ERICKSEN; MODEL: REMING KYLE PHOTO BY 2 WWD, MONDAY, MAY 17, 2004 WWDMONDAY Accessories/Innerwear/Legwear Women’s Apparel Prices on the Rise GENERAL Eve’s Fetish has changed licensees, switching from the Los Angeles-based By Joanna Ramey of 0.1 percent, following double- digit increases in each of the 1 Innovo Group in favor of New York’s Ecko Unlimited. WASHINGTON — Retail prices preceding three months. Retail prices for women’s apparel posted a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent for women’s apparel posted a The retail price report is the 2 increase in April, the Labor Department’s Consumer Price Index reported. seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent government’s most-watched in- monthly increase in April, eas- dicator for inflation, which has William Dillard 2d, chief of Dillard’s Inc. said at the company’s Saturday ing from March’s 1.5 percent been kept in check for years. 2 annual meeting the chain is trying to bring a younger feel to its assortment. gain, the Labor Department re- Goldstein of the Conference Steve Wynn’s $2.4 billion resort set to open next April aims to be the most ported Friday in its Consumer Board said the emergence of re- 3 luxurious in Las Vegas, with upscale stores and private branded shops. Price Index. tail pricing power in a strength- Compared with April 2003, ening economy will likely trig- EYE: The social merry-go-round included the American Ballet Theater gala, women’s apparel prices last ger the Federal Reserve to in- 4 a dinner at La Grenouille, Anya Hindmarch’s 10th and a Cuban barbecue. month increased 0.7 percent, crease short-term interest rates, FASHION: Often, just a touch of fur does the trick. Hats, bags, scarves and reflecting the retail sector’s but not alarmingly. muffs are showing up in rabbit, mink, raccoon and, occasionally, a good fake. ability to gradually raise prices “Business is recovering a lit- 6 in recent months after about Women’s clothing prices rose in April. tle bit of pricing power, which is ACCESSORIES: Thanks to a large presence in fall collections, brooches are five years of being plagued by Here, an American Eagle Tropical cami. going to feed their bottom lines 21 set to be the It accessory in jeweled, feathered, giant or demure styles. price deflation, which can cut and allow them to go out and in- INNERWEAR: A battle for store space is taking shape for spring 2005, into sales and profits. However, for apparel abroad due to the vest…and keep this [economy] according to buyers and vendors at the May market. compared with April 1999, weakened U.S. dollar. spinning,” Goldstein said. 22 women’s apparel prices are “However, we expect the Federal Reserve Chairman down 7.9 percent. downward pressures on pricing Alan Greenspan also has told The WWD Business Review appears as a special section on pages 9-20. “It looks as if there’s a will return in coming months, Congress he is not worried Obituary ....................................................................................................8 change in the market for appar- due to the relentless pressures about the specter of rising el,” said Ken Goldstein, econo- of very low-price imports,” prices, but he indicated an in- Classified Advertisements ..................................................................25-27 mist with the Conference Board, McMillion said in a statement. terest rate hike is inevitable to pegging the pricing power, like Economists widely expect keep inflation in check. The Fed To e-mail reporters and editors at WWD, the address is in much of the economy, to in- the downward pressure on doesn’t appear anxious to act, [email protected], using the individual’s name. creased demand. prices to intensify come Jan. 1, though, since earlier this month WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF FAIRCHILD PUBLICATIONS, INC. COPYRIGHT ©2004 Aside from women’s apparel when all quotas limiting apparel it left interest rates unchanged FAIRCHILD PUBLICATIONS, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. prices posting monthly and and textile trade among World at 1 percent. Rates haven’t VOLUME 187, NO. 103. WWD (ISSN # 0149-5380) is published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, with one additional year-over-year gains, pricing Trade Organization members changed since June 2003. issue in January, May, June and November; two additional issues in February, April, September, October and December; and three additional issues in March and August, by Fairchild Publications, Inc., a subsidiary of Advance Publications, Inc. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 7 strength in other categories of are lifted. Quotas have placed Meanwhile, retail prices for West 34th Street, New York, NY 10001. Shared Services provided by Advance Magazine Publishers Inc.: S.I. Newhouse, Jr., Chairman; apparel were mixed. an upward pressure on prices women’s outerwear in April fell Steven T. Florio, Vice Chairman; Charles H. Townsend, C.O.O.; John W. Bellando, Executive Vice-President and C.F.O.; Jill Bright, Girls’ apparel prices fell a because of the need to back up a seasonally adjusted 0.9 per- Executive Vice-President_Human Resources; John Buese, Executive Vice-President_ Chief Information Officer; David Orlin, Senior Vice-President_Strategic Sourcing; Robert Bennis, Senior Vice-President_Real Estate; David B. Chemidlin, Senior Vice- monthly 2.8 percent, but in- production and the costs of ob- cent for the month and were off President_General Manager, Advance Magazine Group Shared Services Center. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY and at creased 1 percent from a year taining quota rights. Moreover, 4.1 percent from April 2003. additional mailing offices. Canada Post Publications Mail Agreement No. 40032712. Canadian Goods and Services Tax Registration ago. Men’s wear prices were un- China’s expected dominance Dress prices fell 3.1 percent for No. 88654-9096-RM0001. Canada post return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: P.O. Box 1632, Station A, Windsor, ON N9A7C9. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY, P.O. Box 15008, North Hollywood, CA 91615-5008. changed in April against March after Jan. 1 as a low-cost appar- the month, but posted a 1 per- FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADDRESS CHANGES, ADJUSTMENTS, OR BACK ISSUE INQUIRIES: Please write to WOMEN’S WEAR and fell 1 percent over the 12 el supplier is expected to put cent hike over the year. DAILY, P.O. Box 15008, North Hollywood, CA 91615-5008; Call 800-289-0273; or visit www.subnow.com/wd . Four weeks is months. Boys’ apparel prices additional downward pressure Suit and separates prices required for change of address. Please give both new and old address as printed on most recent label. First copy of new subscription will be mailed within four weeks after receipt of order. Address all editorial, business, and production dipped a monthly 0.7 percent, on retail prices. gained 3 percent in April correspondence to WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY, 7 West 34th Street, New York, NY 10001. For permissions and reprint requests, while posting a 1.9 percent gain In the overall economy, prices against March and increased please call 212-221-9595 or fax requests to 212-221-9195. Visit us online: www.wwd.com. To subscribe to other Fairchild since April 2003. for all retail goods increased a 3.8 percent from a year ago. magazines on the World Wide Web, visit www.fairchildpub.com. Occasionally, we make our subscriber list available to carefully screened companies that offer products and services that we believe would interest our readers. If you do not want to receive Charles McMillion, chief econ- monthly, seasonally adjusted 0.2 Women’s underwear, nightwear, these offers and/or information, please advise us at P.O. Box 15008, North Hollywood, CA 91615-5008 or call 800-289-0273. omist with MBG Information percent in April, down from sportswear and accessories WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS, DAMAGE, OR ANY OTHER INJURY TO UNSOLICITED Services, said the apparel price March’s inflation-worrisome 0.5 prices fell 1.5 percent in April MANUSCRIPTS, UNSOLICITED ART WORK (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DRAWINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND TRANSPARENCIES), OR ANY OTHER UNSOLICITED MATERIALS.
Recommended publications
  • Fashioning Gender Fashioning Gender
    FASHIONING GENDER FASHIONING GENDER: A CASE STUDY OF THE FASHION INDUSTRY BY ALLYSON STOKES, B.A.(H), M.A. A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES OF MCMASTER UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY c Copyright by Allyson Stokes, August 2013 All Rights Reserved Doctor of Philosophy (2013) McMaster University (Sociology) Hamilton, Ontario, Canada TITLE: Fashioning Gender: A Case Study of the Fashion Industry AUTHOR: Allyson Stokes BA.H., MA SUPERVISOR: Dr. Tina Fetner NUMBER OF PAGES: xii, 169 ii For Johnny. iii Abstract This dissertation uses the case of the fashion industry to explore gender inequality in cre- ative cultural work. Data come from 63 in-depth interviews, media texts, labor market statistics, and observation at Toronto’s fashion week. The three articles comprising this sandwich thesis address: (1) processes through which femininity and feminized labor are devalued; (2) the gendered distribution of symbolic capital among fashion designers; and (3) the gendered organization of the fashion industry and the “ideal creative worker.” In chapter two, I apply devaluation theory to the fashion industry in Canada. This chap- ter makes two contributions to literature on the devaluation of femininity and “women’s work.” First, while devaluation is typically used to explain the gender wage gap, I also address symbolic aspects of devaluation related to respect, prestige, and interpretations of worth. Second, this paper shows that processes of devaluation vary and are heavily shaped by the context in which work is performed. I address five processes of devaluation in fash- ion: (1) trivialization, (2) the privileging of men and masculinity, (3) the production of a smokescreen of glamour, (4) the use of free labor and “free stuff,” and (5) the construction of symbolic boundaries between “work horses” and “show ponies.” In chapter three, I use media analysis to investigate male advantage in the predomi- nantly female field of fashion design.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion Awards Preview
    WWD A SUPPLEMENT TO WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY 2011 CFDA FASHION AWARDS PREVIEW 053111.CFDA.001.Cover.a;4.indd 1 5/23/11 12:47 PM marc jacobs stores worldwide helena bonham carter www.marcjacobs.com photographed by juergen teller marc jacobs stores worldwide helena bonham carter www.marcjacobs.com photographed by juergen teller NEW YORK LOS ANGELES BOSTON LAS VEGAS MIAMI DALLAS SAO PAULO LONDON PARIS SAINT TROPEZ BRUSSELS ANTWERPEN KNOKKE MADRID ATHENS ISTANBUL MOSCOW DUBAI HONG KONG BEIJING SHANGHAI MACAU JAKARTA KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORE SEOUL TOKYO SYDNEY DVF.COM NEW YORK LOS ANGELES BOSTON LAS VEGAS MIAMI DALLAS SAO PAULO LONDON PARIS SAINT TROPEZ BRUSSELS ANTWERPEN KNOKKE MADRID ATHENS ISTANBUL MOSCOW DUBAI HONG KONG BEIJING SHANGHAI MACAU JAKARTA KUALA LUMPUR SINGAPORE SEOUL TOKYO SYDNEY DVF.COM IN CELEBRATION OF THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF SWAROVSKI’S SUPPORT OF THE CFDA FASHION AWARDS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH SWAROVSKI BOUTIQUES NEW YORK # LOS ANGELES COSTA MESA # CHICAGO # MIAMI # 1 800 426 3088 # WWW.ATELIERSWAROVSKI.COM BRAIDED BRACELET PHOTOGRAPHED BY MITCHELL FEINBERG IN CELEBRATION OF THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF SWAROVSKI’S SUPPORT OF THE CFDA FASHION AWARDS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH SWAROVSKI BOUTIQUES NEW YORK # LOS ANGELES COSTA MESA # CHICAGO # MIAMI # 1 800 426 3088 # WWW.ATELIERSWAROVSKI.COM BRAIDED BRACELET PHOTOGRAPHED BY MITCHELL FEINBERG WWD Published by Fairchild Fashion Group, a division of Advance Magazine Publishers Inc., 750 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 EDITOR IN CHIEF ADVERTISING Edward Nardoza ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, Melissa Mattiace ADVERTISING DIRECTOR, Pamela Firestone EXECUTIVE EDITOR, BEAUTY Pete Born PUBLISHER, BEAUTY INC, Alison Adler Matz EXECUTIVE EDITOR Bridget Foley SALES DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR, Jennifer Marder EDITOR James Fallon ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER, INNERWEAR/LEGWEAR/TEXTILE, Joel Fertel MANAGING EDITOR Peter Sadera EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, INTERNATIONAL FASHION, Matt Rice MANAGING EDITOR, FASHION/SPECIAL REPORTS Dianne M.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeshiva University
    FASHION (Selection of organizations) Listed below are a few organizations to help you get started in your search. The CDC compiled this list through both research and previous job postings with our office. Always do your research first and keep in mind that organizations receive numerous requests for internships/jobs. Be professional at all times and only contact companies in which you have a serious interest. This handout is by no means an all inclusive list. It is meant solely as a tool to introduce you to some of the organizations in your field of interest. Executive Training and Buying (Full-time) Abercrombie & Fitch Jones Group Adjmi Apparel Loehmann’s Aerpostale MACY’S East American Eagle Outfitters Michael Kors Ann Taylor Nautica Associated Merchandising Corp. Newport News A/X Armani Exchange Old Navy Gap, Inc. Perry Ellis Barney’s Polo Ralph Lauren Bergdorf Goodman Polo Jeans Bloomingdales Prada Brooks Brothers Saks Fifth Avenue Calvin Klein, Inc. Steve Madden Coach The Children’s Place Macy’s Merchandising Group Tiffany & Co., GFT USA Corp Tommy Hilfiger Guess Warnaco, Inc. Home Bed Bath & Beyond Gracious Home Crate & Barrel Restoration Hardware Fragrances/Cosmetics AVON International Flavor & Fragrances Chanel Inc. Lancome LLC Clarins USA Inc L’Oreal USA COTY Inc. Maybelline Elizabeth Arden Revlon, Inc. Estee Lauder Co., Executive Training and Buying (Internship) Agent 011 Limited Brands (The Limited Stores) Alper International Liz Claiborne Anthropologie MACY’S Ariela-Alpha Maurice Malone: MoeMos: MoeJeans A/X --Armani Exchange Norma Kamali Betsy Johnson norma kamali-Barxv Wellness Calvin Klein Patricia Underwood Christian Dior Couture Phillips Van Heusen: CJ Apparel Group LLC Planet Sox Coach Polo Ralph Lauren Cocomo Connection Prairie NY Cynthia Rose New York Rachel Reinhardt Donna Karan NY Rebecca Romero Eli Tahari Saks Fifth Avenue Elizabeth Gillett NYC Select Showroom Escada USA Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL / WINTER 2015/2016 Fashion Opts
    THE FASHION GROUP FOUNDATION PRESENTS FALL / WINTER 2015/2016 TREND OVERVIEW BY MARYLOU LUTHER N E W Y O R K • LONDON • MILAN • PARIS A F VANDERVOORST Fashion opts for options. It’s a season of either/or. Either a mini or maxi, she/he, tough/ tender, nice/naughty, romance/reality, minimal/maximal, crafts/technology, the ladies who lunch/the ladies who breakfast. Time-traveling sped through many decades, but the favorite destinations for many designers were the late ‘60s/early ‘70s. The mini-ed Mods were followed by mini/maxi duos. By the late ‘60s it was hip to be a hippie, a Boho in Soho, living on the fringe in fringe. Pants flared. Suede was the hide of record. Peasants and gypsies were fashion role models. Hats brimmed over. Granny boots walked the streets of Haight Ashbury. As The ‘70s proceeded, Boho was upgraded to the Rich Hippie. Velvet and lace, brocade and matelassé were the fabrics of record. Ruffled and ruffed romanticism, including latter-day Victorians, flourished. All these “Me Decade” (that’s what Tom Wolfe called The ‘70s) relics have been re-discovered, remodeled and reconfigured for fall. The ‘80s were big on big. So are numbers of today’s designers, especially Phoebe Philo of Céline, Vivienne Westwood and Andreas Melbostad of Diesel Black Gold. The unisex of The ‘60s was followed by the androgyny of The ‘80s, with Giorgio Armani leading the way. The man’s jacket became the mantle of authority for the women’s movement. Tomorrow’s she/he conjoins include tuxedo jackets with full skirts, aviator jackets with evening dresses, overalls with jeweled blouses and pinstriped blazers with shirts and fur skirts.
    [Show full text]
  • Council of Fashion Designers of America
    Council of Fashion Designers of America ANNUAL REPORT 2017 The mission of the Council of Fashion Designers of America is to strengthen the impact of American fashion in the global economy. B 1 Letter from the Chairwoman, Diane von Furstenberg, and the President and Chief Executive Officer, Steven Kolb In fashion, we respond to the world we live in, a point that was powerfully driven home in 2017. We were excited to see talents with broad cultural backgrounds and political ideas begin to express their experiences and beliefs through their collections. Diversity moved into the spotlight in ways we have never seen before. Designers embraced new approaches to business, from varying show formats to disruptive delivery cycles. It was also the year to make your voices heard, and CFDA listened. We engaged in civic initiatives important to our industry and partnered with Planned Parenthood, the ACLU, and FWD.us. We also relaunched our CFDA Health Initiative with guidelines to help those impacted by sexual assault or other forms of abuse. There’s no going back. In 2018, CFDA is moving ahead at full speed with an increased focus on inclusivity and women in fashion, the latter through an exciting new study with Glamour magazine. We may be a reflection of the world we live in, but we also work hard to make that world a better place. Altruism, after all, never goes out of style. 3 CFDA STRENGTHENED PILLARS WITH MISSION-DRIVEN ACTIONS MEMBERSHIP Fashion Professional Fashion Civic+ Retail Partnership Week + Market Development Supply Chain Philanthropy Opportunities SUSTAINABILITY INDUSTRY ENGAGEMENT SOCIAL AND EDITORIAL MARKETING AND EVENTS KEY UNCHANGED MODIFIED NEW PROVIDED INITIATIVES RELEVANT TO DESIGNERS EMERITUS AT EVERY STAGE OF CAREER DESIGNERS • Board Engagement • Philanthropy and Civic ICONIC Responsibility DESIGNERS • Mentorship • Editorial Visibility • Board Engagement • Fashion Week • Philanthropy and Civic ESTABLISHED Responsibility DESIGNERS • Mentorship • Editorial Visibility • NETWORK.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Ford and Tiffany & American Division, Noted That the Largest Co
    CFDA AWARDS SHOWS OF FASHION A TRIO OF EXHIBITIONS IN PARIS DISPLAY THE STYLE PREVIEW OF EMPRESS JOSÉPHINE, WATTEAU AND FRAGONARD AND PRE-WORLD WAR I PARIS. PAGE 10 THE HONOREES AND THE NOMINEES FOR THE CFDA AWARDS ON JUNE 2 IN NEW YORK. SECTION II STICKING TO ‘A’ MALLS Developers Boost New Centers, Formats By SHARON EDELSON LAS VEGAS — The shopping center sector has always been Darwinian, but now more than ever, it’s survival of the fittest. With attendance at last week’s ReCon convention here reaching a record high of 33,500 — a number TUESDAY, MAY 27, 2014 Q $3.00 Q WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY not seen since before the recession — the industry’s WWD mood is relatively buoyant, as long as the focus is on so-called “A” malls. Lesser properties, however, have their backs against the wall as retailers such as Sears Holdings Corp., Best Buy, Barnes & Noble and J.C. Penney Co. Inc. close stores, and a string of other chains go bankrupt. Many mall operators are selling their underperform- ing properties. For example, Macerich sold 13 centers in the last 18 months, said Robert Perlmutter, executive vice president of leasing, adding, “They were in smaller markets and were lower-growth assets.” Basic “We’re also selling C and D malls,” said Joseph Coradino, chief executive officer of PREIT. “We sold three last year and have three for sale now and one in agreement. We’ll end up as a company that owns A and B malls.” “The strongest survive,” said Robert Taubman, Instincts chairman, president and ceo of Taubman Centers Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING/SUMMER 2017 Political Turmoil. Global Upheavals. Racial
    THE FASHION GROUP FOUNDATION PRESENTS SPRING/SUMMER 2017 TREND OVERVIEW BY MARYLOU LUTHER N E W Y O R K • LONDON • MILAN • PARIS MARC JACOBS MICHAEL KORS Political turmoil. Global upheavals. Racial conflicts. Religious battles. Global warming. Street violence. Economic disruptions. Now take a look at fashion themes for spring/summer 2017—a veritable style register reflecting all of the above (think epaulets and military), plus a little romance, wit, gender lending and robot pondering on the side. Proof positive that fashion does indeed reflect the times. All you need is LOVE. So: Unlike last season, when fashion traffic sped from sport and street, this season the street is so dangerous, fashion is diverting to The ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s. To Westworld, to Futureworld, to Cyberspace. To paper dolls and nymphs, to the AthLuxury of bombers and sweats and running pants for evening. And underlying all the runway dramatics, including sets with nudes, carnivals, computer wires and digital graphics, was the talk beyond the runway. Mainly, see now/buy now/wear now. The layers of spring may well be the answer to the now factor of show scheduling and acclimatizing. With clothes that can be layered or unlayered to accommodate changes in weather, the gap from runway to consumer may already be closed. And maybe one of the best ideas of the season came from Thom Browne, whose one-piece, trompe l’oeil layering gives faux a new reality for hot climes. Bare Shoulder. Another way to adjust for seasonal warming is to give yourself a cold shoulder—a look espoused by designers both here and abroad.
    [Show full text]
  • Current CFDA Membership Roster
    Membership Roster 479 total - as of January 8, 2020 Joseph Abboud Veronica Miele Beard Virgil Abloh Veronica Swanson Beard Reem Acra Erin Beatty Alexa Adams Susan Beischel Adolfo Pamela Bell Zaid Affas Stacey Bendet Babi Ahluwalia Richard Bengtsson Sachin Ahluwalia Chris Benz Waris Ahluwalia Christopher Bevans Steven Alan Coomi Bhasin Victor Alfaro Diego Binetti Jason Alkire Alexandre Birman Julie Alkire Alexis Bittar Raquel Allegra Emily Adams Bode Joseph Altuzarra Kenneth Bonavitacola Carolina Amato Sully Bonnelly Francesca Amfiteatrof Monica Botkier Mike Amiri Marc Bouwer Sophia Amoruso John Brevard Paul Andrew Barry Bricken Dana Arbib Kristopher Brock Raul Arevalo Thom Browne Greg Armas Beth Bugdaycay Nak Armstrong Sophie Buhai Jordan Askill Tory Burch Rosie Assoulin Virginia “Gigi” Burris Brian Atwood Stephen Burrows Lisa Axelson Lubov Azria Guido Campello Yigal Azrouel Carlos Campos Louise Camuto Mark Badgley Liliana Casabal Matt Baldwin Edmundo Castillo Linda Balti Kristy Caylor Jeffrey Banks Jean-Michel Cazabat Stirling Barrett Salvatore J. Cesarani John Bartlett Greg Chait Gaby Basora Amy Chan Dennis Basso Natalie Chanin Michael Bastian Kip Chapelle Shane Baum Georgina Chapman Bradley Bayou Ron Chereskin Wenlan Chia Lisa Marie Ferrnandez Dao-Yi Chow Luis Fernandez Doo-Ri Chung Erin Fetherston Peter Cohen Andrew Fezza Kenneth Cole Cheryl Finnegan Michael Colovos Eileen Fisher Nicole Colovos Jennifer Fisher Sean Combs Sarah Flint Rachel Comey Beckett Fogg Martin Cooper Andrea Fohrman Tim Coppens Dana Foley Maria Cornejo Tom Ford
    [Show full text]
  • Current CFDA Membership Roster
    Membership Roster Joseph Abboud John Bartlett Virgil Abloh Gaby Basora Reem Acra Dennis Basso Alexa Adams Michael Bastian Adolfo Shane Baum Zaid Affas Bradley Bayou Babi Ahluwalia Veronica Miele Beard Sachin Ahluwalia Veronica Swanson Beard Waris Ahluwalia Erin Beatty Steven Alan Susan Beischel Simon Alcantara Pamela Bell Victor Alfaro Sara Beltran Jason Alkire Stacey Bendet Julie Alkire Richard Bengtsson Fred Allard Chris Benz Raquel Allegra Christopher Bevans Joseph Altuzarra Coomi Bhasin Carolina Amato Alexandre Birman Francesca Amfiteatrof Alexis Bittar Mike Amiri Kenneth Bonavitacola Sophia Amoruso Sully Bonnelly Paul Andrew Monica Botkier Dana Arbib Marc Bouwer Raul Arevalo John Brevard Greg Armas Barry Bricken Nak Armstrong Thom Browne Jordan Askill Sophie Buhai Rosie Assoulin Tory Burch Brian Atwood Virginia “Gigi” Burris Lisa Axelson Stephen Burrows Lubov Azria Yigal Azrouel Guido Campello Carlos Campos Mark Badgley Louise Camuto Matt Baldwin Kevin Carrigan Linda Balti Liliana Casabal Jeffrey Banks Edmundo Castillo Jhane Barnes Kristy Caylor Stirling Barrett Jean-Michel Cazabat Salvatore J. Cesarani Mark Eisen Greg Chait Meritt Elliott Amy Chan Karen Erickson Natalie Chanin Patrik Ervell Kip Chapelle George Esquivel Georgina Chapman Ron Chereskin Steve Fabrikant Wenlan Chia Pina Ferlisi Dao-Yi Chow Lisa Marie Ferrnandez Eva Chun Chow Luis Fernandez Doo-Ri Chung Erin Fetherston Peter Cohen Andrew Fezza Kenneth Cole Cheryl Finnegan Michael Colovos Eileen Fisher Nicole Colovos Jennifer Fisher Sean Combs Sarah Flint Rachel Comey
    [Show full text]
  • FALL / WINTER 2013/2014 the Man/Woman Dualities Take on New
    THE FASHION GROUP FOUNDATION PRESENTS FALL / WINTER 2013/2014 TREND OVERVIEW BY MARYLOU LUTHER N E W Y O R K • LONDON • MILAN • PARIS YOHJI YAMAMOTO CHRISTIAN DIOR The man/woman dualities take on new gender blending in the fall/winter 2013/2014 collections shown both here and abroad. As in: His overcoat with her pajamas. (Marc Jacobs for Louis Vuitton). His peacoat over her nightie. (Hedi Slimane for Saint Laurent Paris.) His trench over her sheer skirt. (Jean Paul Gaultier). Her embellishments on his jacket. (Dries Van Noten.) His oxfords bow-tied with her satin ribbon laces. (Alber Elbaz for Lanvin.) Aside from the more obvious his-jacket-with-her-full-skirt or her-frilly-blouse-with-his-pleat-front- trousers—a look seen on many runways—one artful example of the masculine/feminine fusion comes from Givenchy’s Riccardo Tisci, who combined de-constructed black leather bikers with see-through black tulle skirts that ended just below the knees. And who posed gypsy-flounced dresses above men’s trousers. The New Generosity. The ease that started replacing squeeze last season is now even more commodious. In New York, the new comfort zones at Derek Lam looked both appealing and intriguing, with the shift dress shifting even farther away from the body without looking like a plus size. (Okay, okay, there’s nothing wrong with plus sizes.) In Milan, the oversized jackets and coats at MaxMara had the same sense of big, but not ballooned. In all fashion capitals, body-friendly shifts and tents look like best bets. So do spacious, round-shoul- dered coats in styles ranging from double-breasted officers’ coats to what were called Hollywood wrap coats in the George Raft, James Cagney era.
    [Show full text]
  • When the Clothes for Fall/Winter 2008/2009 Were Designed, There Were Economic Uncertainties
    T H E F A S H I O N G R O U P F O U N D A T I O N P R E S E N T S F A L L / W I N T E R 0 8 / 0 9 T R E N D O V E R V I E W B Y M A R Y L O U L U T H E R N E W Y O R K • L O N D O N • M I L A N • P A R I S When the clothes for fall/winter 2008/2009 were designed, there were economic uncertainties. By the time the clothes were runway’d, uncertainties had turned to downturn and the “r” word was in the news. Talk centered on the mortgage crisis, foreclosures, business failures, stock market convulsions. Judging by the clothes they produced, designers have incredible prognostic powers. As if they anticipated the mournful state of the economy, designers in all major fashion capitals chose the color of darkness as the number one color of the season. Black is now the official color of austerity chic. Fashion Noir. Those same designers gave us escape clauses. You don’t like the sound of tomorrow? Join Gucci’s Frida Giannini and take a trip back to the rock ’n’ roll ‘70s. Or re-cast your life as a ‘70s punk the way Viktor & Rolf did––with staples instead of safety pins. Or skip back to the early ‘60s with Dior’s John Galliano and his boxy-jacketed suits of Jacqueline Kennedy memory.
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking Plaid
    FAVORABLE FOR PATRICIA A NEW BOOK HEIDI’S WINDS LOOKS AT THE GUCCI STRUGGLED IN FOUR-DECADE- THE FIRST QUARTER, BUT LONG CAREER OF NEW DEAL KERING’S SALES ROSE MILLINER PATRICIA HEIDI KLUM UNVEILS 11.4 PERCENT AS A RESULT OF UNDERWOOD. AN INTIMATES LINE CURRENCY FLUCTUATIONS. PAGE 12 WITH MACY’S. PAGE 7 PAGE 2 ‘GROWING PAINS’ XXXXXX Under Armour Sees Xxx Xxx Xxx Profi ts, Shares Fall Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx By ARNOLD J. KARR By OVIDIS A NATQUE NET UNDER ARMOUR INC. is suffering some growing MENDA VOLUPTA turepudit, quias nestis accus as pains — and finding it harder to meet skyrocket- resti beriasi doluptatem. Nem aut aperunto est ut ing expectations. perrori taquidem aut qui blatem ad eium fugiantur As founder and chief executive offi cer Kevin Plank modi cus vel iusam fugiamus, omnim volendus, sinus described the fi rm as “growing up” Tuesday, invest- eaquas dolorep tatatent qui que sandelendis quis aut WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 2015 ■ $3.00 ■ WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY ing in systems, infrastructure and acquisitions as well voluptur? as product and marketing, the high-fl ying activewear Nam essint aut ea duntinv elendiciam num exp- WWD labo ribusae niam quidebi ssimet autat. brand reported a 13.4 percent dive in fi rst-quarter profi ts that sent Under Armour shares down 4.8 per- Antiur, nobit faceptat. cent to $83.52 in New York Stock Exchange trading. It Idis molupti nonsequis doloren impelecae nusci was the largest decline for the stock on a percentage im solente molorep eribus des corpora tibus, odis et basis since shares fell 7.4 percent on April 24, 2014, dunt dolorpo reiciatem dolo int adigend uciendus when the company reported results for the fi rst quar- aperita consequam utatur, quiani conectiam ut as ter of that year.
    [Show full text]