The Business of Fashion
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
Agenda-setting intelligence, analysis and advice for the global fashion community.
The last print issue of Condé Nast’s beauty-focussed publication will be the December 2022 edition, editor-in-chief Jessica Cruel announced in a note this week to staffers. Only two jobs will be impacted by the move, and no further layoffs are planned at the time.
“Our brand is stronger than ever across social and digital and our success is testament to our collaboration as a team and because we know just how and where our audience is accessing content in today’s ever-changing landscape,” wrote Cruel. “It’s our mission to meet the audience where they are and with this in mind, after our December print issue, we are making Allure an exclusively digital brand.”
Cruel went on to detail plans for Allure’s digital-only future, which will include a “live, consumer-focussed summit” next year and further efforts with Allure’s New York City brick-and-mortar shop in Soho, which just unveiled a partnership with Ulta.
As print becomes less of a viable financial proposition, numerous titles have ceased publishing a print product in recent years. At Condé Nast alone, Glamour announced its intention to shutter print in November 2018 and Self in December 2016. Earlier this year, DotDash Meredith announced the closure of the print editions of InStyle, Entertainment Weekly and Health, among other titles.
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Condé Nast Can Learn From Netflix
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The editor of Vogue.com will become British Vogue’s head of editorial content, Condé Nast announced, as editor-in-chief Edward Enninful prepares to step back from the title.
Two years into her role as editor-in-chief, New York Magazine’s fashion vertical is a more diverse publication, but also one that’s operating in a different environment than it was in 2021.
A new docuseries on Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Christy Turlington and Linda Evangelista promises a long-overdue deep dive into a fabulous chapter of fashion history that wasn’t always what it seemed.
Air Afrique, a Black-owned, Paris-based collective founded by creatives Lamine Diaoune, Djiby Kebe and Jeremy Konko, will launch a new print magazine during Paris Fashion Week on June 23.