
This year, keeping up with the impending changes to the fashion calendar has proven to be a next-to-impossible task — and 2017 isn’t likely to be any different.
Designers are rapidly splitting off from the rest of the pack to work according to new fashion calendar models that make the most sense for their businesses — be it by adopting a see-now-buy-now approach to the increasingly consumer-driven market, combining their men’s and women’s shows, or ditching the ‘spring’ and ‘fall’ seasonalities for more evergreen collections.
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing

How consulting firm Fwrd Group is advising brand strategies ahead of the holidays
Amy Kapolnek, founder of the Fwrd Group, sheds light on the marketing strategies she advises clients to employ for the 2025 holiday season.

TikTok’s ongoing U.S. uncertainty has marketers rethinking next year’s budgets
While marketers are happy to continue committing ad dollars for now, they are thinking twice about their 2026 budgets.

Sora 2 copyright calculations highlight new role for agencies as risk whisperers
Challenges to IP norms mean agencies’ legal brains are in higher demand among brands.