Last chance to save on Digiday Publishing Summit passes is February 9
Fashion’s great see-now-buy-now experiment is beginning to fray. This week, two designers who had been bullish about the promise of a new in-season fashion calendar have pulled back. On Monday, Thakoon, a small label based in New York and led by designer Thakoon Panichgul, announced that its business was on “pause,” seven months after moving to a direct-to-consumer, in-season model.
Then on Thursday, during a press preview of his Fall 2017 collection, Tom Ford said that he was ditching the see-now-buy-now model, which he had adopted for the Fall 2016 season. This September, he’ll be back on the fashion week calendar in New York. See-now-buy-now has lost this round.
More in Marketing
Facing ‘AI slop’ and a trust problem, AI platforms invest in Super Bowl-level brand ads
To fight distrust and ‘AI slop,’ AI platforms are investing heavily in brand advertising.
Retailers, brands face a test: Oppose ICE or stay quiet while thousands protest
Up until a few days ago, Target and other major employers in Minnesota had refrained from speaking out on ICE’s presence in the state.
Digiday staffers tackle the creator vs. influencer divide
Creator vs. influencer: Digiday staffers debate the difference, and why it matters to marketers on this episode of the Digiday Podcast.