Lauren Sherman is a writer, editorial strategist and Fashionista's former editor at large. Lauren got her start as a lifestyle reporter at Forbes covering luxury goods and fashion, and has since held executive positions at both Fashionista and Luckymag.com. She has also written for Ad Age, Elle.com, Women’s Health, the Wall Street Journal, InStyle, NYmag.com and Style.com, among others.
A year ago, universal shopping carts were all the rage among shopping aggregation sites. But results have been mixed.
Despite strong sales and a general sense that he was doing a good job, the spark was never really there between the New York designer and the French fashion house.
Now, with the launch of Framework, the Black Frame founder is bringing his specific, unwavering point of view to creative projects.
They were joined by costar Jane Krakowski, producer Heather Parry, and a slew of fashion and film insiders at Upland Restaurant on Monday night.
Shops like Dover Street Market and Story are finding that there is glory in the temporary.
Levi's new 700 Series line has something for everyone, according to the company’s top executives.
As the designer steps down from her namesake labels, her ideas have never felt more relevant.
You'd be surprised to learn the complicated guidelines around fashion’s most-hyped label.
As the media tells it, American-made goods are having a "moment." But the numbers tell a different story.
Because actually selling clothes is never a bad thing.
That’s according to shopping search engine Lyst, which also says that one-pieces and high-waisted bikinis are on the up.
There are too many labels, and many are failing. But what does this sea change really mean for the industry?
The brand is "done," according to multiple sources.
With the launch of a QVC collection and the success of a contemporary line, it seems that the mass market — the thing that ruined the Halston brand in the first place — is now saving it.
U.S. fashion and textile manufacturers are worried they won't be able to compete if the U.S. enters the tariff-lowering partnership.
Fashion-obsessed Amazon missed out on NAP, at least for now. But are there other viable candidates?
From the newly minted Silicon Valley Fashion Week to the spate of luxury retailers opening up shop, it seems that consumers in the region might finally be ready to take fashion seriously.
In 15 years, Style.com became a key player in the fashion media landscape, an essential resource for those who work in fashion — including other publishers — and those who follow it.
The ever-humble actor/fashion mogul spoke frankly about her experiences at a talk on Tuesday night.
Even labels that don't brand themselves as environmentally friendly are finding reasons to minimize their footprint.
The second-hand marketplace wants to turn more of its users into small business owners.
Department stores aren't going anywhere, but they have a lot of work to do to keep shoppers -- and the brands they stock -- happy.
Fragmented and inefficient, the multimillion-dollar hair extensions market is being reinvented by these entrepreneurs.