Inside Dior's Rich Pre-Fall Preview, 'Emily in Paris' Season Three's 40,000 Fashion Pieces, and More
Today, WWD has a preview of Dior's pre-fall collection. Also, get all the details on Lanvin Group’s roller coaster Wall Street Debut. Plus, an inside look at the fashion in season three of ‘Emily in Paris,’ from costume designer, Marylin Fitoussi and the biggest winners in the beauty industry this year.
Maria Grazia Chiuri has worked with Indian textile artisans for three decades, and she decided to exalt their richness with her pre-fall collection for Dior, alight with saturated colors, bold prints and intricate embroideries.
There’s also a pair of velvet flip-flops in a deep purple that have bestseller written all over them.
During a preview in Paris, Chiuri drew parallels between her native Italy and India, each of its regions sheltering unique craft traditions that have enriched fashion at home and abroad. “I want to celebrate this friendship, this sisterhood,” she said, also trumpeting India’s importance in the fashion system and its strong and unique culture of national dress.
Read on here for the full review and to see the entire collection.
The Lanvin Group jumped onto the Wall Street roller coaster on Thursday — shooting up and then plunging down in its first day of trading — giving chairman and chief executive officer Joann Cheng a higher profile and a fresh start as she pushes growth at the luxury house.
In an interview, conducted shortly after Cheng rang the exchange’s famous opening bell and while the stock was still rushing higher, the executive told WWD the company was getting a new start and had lots of growth potential.
Read on here for the full story.
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Fashion is as much an attraction as the glorious cityscapes of Paris in the Netflix series “Emily in Paris,” but season-three costume designer Marylin Fitoussi insists she isn’t interested in starting any trends.
She also thinks it’s positive that some people hate the show.
“What they have to say helps me to be stronger, and to make things worse in a certain way. To have had so many critics [sounding off] about the previous season makes you grow. My mission was accomplished. If 50 percent of the people loved the show and 50 percent hated it, that means we provoked some kind of a reaction. What I did was not neutral. You can like it or hate it, but it was a real statement,” said Fitoussi, who took over the lead costume designer role for this new season, succeeding Patricia Field.
Read on here for the full interview.
Beauty went big in 2022.
For the first time, prestige beauty sales surpassed pre-pandemic 2019 levels, growing to $6 billion for the third quarter, according to The NPD Group. The mass market, too, saw steady increases across categories all year, with the exception of facial skin care sales, which dipped during the third quarter, per NielsenIQ.
So which products and brands that garnered the most momentum? And which beauty players successfully leveraged their TikTok and Instagram presences toward growth in 2022.
Read on here for the full story.
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