Must Read: Haider Ackermann's First Canada Goose Collection, Peter Copping To Make Lanvin Debut in January
These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Tuesday.
Haider Ackermann releases his first Canada Goose collection
Haider Ackermann's first Canada Goose capsule collection as creative director, called Snow Goose, launches on Tuesday with a full winter offering for women and men. The capsule includes parkas, jackets, sweaters, leggings and hats. Photographed by Willy Vanderperre, the collection's campaign stars actor Ethan Hawke. The collection's first delivery is available now on canadagoose.com and in select Canada Goose stores, with additional drops releasing through December. See the collection's campaign images, above. {Fashionista inbox}
Peter Copping to make Lanvin debut in January
Peter Copping will make his Lanvin debut as the label's artistic director in late January. While no specific date has been released, Lanvin will return to the official Paris Fashion Week calendar, aligning with either the men's or Haute Couture schedule, to present its Fall 2025 women's and men's ready-to-wear collections together. Copping joined Lanvin this September, and has previously held design positions at Louis Vuitton, Nina Ricci, Oscar de la Renta and Balenciaga. {Fashionista inbox}
What fashion activism could look like under Trump
As we near Donald Trump's second presidential term, some brands may be wary to speak out due to the potential of conservative backlash. But Trump's looming policies could place new pressure on fashion brands to do just that. Some brand experts anticipate "a renewed wave of consumer and employee demands for corporate action" under Trump's presidency, and the period leading up to inauguration can allow brands to reflect on authentic expressions of advocacy that fit into their vision. Examples of ongoing advocacy include Glossier's Grant Program funding Black-founded emerging brands or Willy Chavarria donating capsule collection proceeds to the ACLU and using his NYFW shows to advocate for immigrant and LGBTQ+ rights. {Business of Fashion/paywalled}
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How can brands curb returns as haul culture rises?
As haul culture continues to surge on TikTok and Instagram, a trend has emerged of younger shoppers ordering excessive clothing for social media content, or finding the right size, and then returning the majority of the pieces. This causes a complex issue for brands, as restrictive return policies could alienate consumers. Some fast-fashion retailers such as Zara, H&M and Boohoo have added returns fees ranging from £1.99 to £3.95 ($2.50 to $4.97), while Ssense and Saks Fifth Avenue have begun issuing lifetime bans to customers they identify as having excessive returns rates. {Vogue Business/paywalled}
Nest New York scents Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
Nest New York is partnering with Balsam Hill, the leading provider of artificial Christmas trees, to scent the Christmas tree retailer's Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade float with Nest's Holiday fragrance on Nov. 28. Nest is the first-ever brand to scent a float in the parade, as well as the first to scent the parade route via 50 illuminated trees along Fifth Avenue between 47th and 59th Streets, beginning Nov. 22. Nest also partnered with The Grove in Los Angeles to scent the Christmas tree display and surrounding area in The Park from Nov. 25 through Dec. 27 with its Holiday fragrance. {Fashionista inbox}
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