Join us Dec. 1-3 in Nashville for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit
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
Salesforce’s $5.7 billion Braze deal puts marketers at an ecosystem crossroads
The deal promises faster, more connected marketing, while raising questions about vendor lock-in and how brands stand out as AI automates campaign execution.
AI boosts discovery but reviews still seal the deal, new research shows
ChatGPT is where 16% of shoppers start looking for products. However, only 9% go there to actually buy something.
Future of Marketing Briefing: Advertisers have more ways than ever to choose a holdco, and free holdcos to choose from
Fewer holdcos, more ways to pick one: inside the changing agency pitch.
