Givenchy

Power Moves | EBay Names CEO, Tapestry Adds to Board
This week, EBay hires a Walmart e-commerce executive to lead the company, while Coach owner Tapestry appoints the former chief executive of Hershey’s to its board.

Patriotic Consumers Are Changing the Chinese Market. Here’s How.
As nationalism grows in post-pandemic China, global brands must work hard to compete against popular local players and tread even more carefully in the world’s largest fashion market.

Why the Clare Waight Keller-Givenchy Partnership Was Short-Lived
The artistic director joined the house three years ago.

LVMH to Manufacture Disinfectant Gel in French Factories to Help Prevent a Hand-Sanitizer Shortage
The luxury group's perfume and makeup facilities will, from Monday, produce hydroalcoholic gel that will then be donated to French health authorities as the country steps up its efforts to combat the spread of Covid-19.

Power Moves | Chanel Names Global Head of Arts and Culture, Givenchy Taps CEO From Dior Americas
This week, Chanel appoints former Serpentine Galleries Chief Yana Peel to a newly created arts and culture post, while Givenchy hires its new CEO from Dior.

In Paris, Finding Power in a New Femininity
Designers embraced the polar opposites of traditional womanliness and tailored, menswear-inflected power dressing.

Restraint and Release at Givenchy
For all that out-there volume, it was actually discipline that read most convincingly in this collection.

At Givenchy, East Meets West
Clare Waight Keller delivered an intensely elegant collection of sharp tailoring, giant knitwear and a bit of functional outerwear inspired by the Maharaja of Indore.

Raw Meets Polished at Givenchy
Clare Waight Keller wanted to play with contrasts, and the payoff would have been the opposites attracting, reconciling. But that didn’t happen here.

Escaping the Wrath of China’s Netizens
With brands seemingly unable to avoid outrage in the face of rising nationalism in the world’s largest luxury market, hiring chief diversity officers may not be enough.