Fashion’s wary approach to Amazon

Amazon hasn’t been shy about its ambitions in fashion. Since 2012, the company has sponsored Met Galas, fashion weeks and Vogue Fashion Funds, built a photo studio in Brooklyn, hired a former Vogue editor to lead fashion editorials, launched seven in-house fashion labels and recruited brands like Michael Kors, Calvin Klein, Coach and Theory to sell products on its platforms. It’s been fairly aggressive.

Some luxury designers have shied away from associating their name with the same ubiquitous marketplace associated with the fast delivery of diapers and toilet paper. Most recently, LVMH CEO Jean-Jacques Guiony made it clear during a call with investors on Wednesday that Amazon would not be part of the luxury portfolios’ digital strategy for its brands, which include Louis Vuitton, Givenchy, Céline and Dior, saying there was “no way” the company would do business with Amazon in its current state.

To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.

More in Marketing

CeraVe taps Carmelo Anthony as ‘head coach’ of its new dandruff campaign

CeraVe found that the NBA and Carmelo Anthony could give it access to a very diverse, engaged and Gen Z fandom.

Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit May Recap: How marketers are navigating agentic ad buying

Execs are already using AI agents to buy ads. At DPMS, they shared what’s worked (and what hasn’t) and the guardrails that the industry needs to put in place to future proof.

Future of Marketing Briefing: The brands winning at AI started with process not tech

The AI agent conversation is a distraction. Here’s what matters more.