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.
Whembley Sewell is taking over two months after stylist Katie Grand announced her exit from the bi-annual fashion magazine she founded in 2009. Under its new management, Love will broaden its range of coverage to include issues of identity and inclusion, alongside fashion.
Them will take over Love’s creative direction as well as its social and multimedia strategy to adopt a more community-focused approach, Condé Nast said in a press release.
Them was founded by Phillip Picardi in 2017 as a multi-platform publication focused on the LGBTQIA+ community. With Sewell as editor-in-chief it has grown swiftly, expanding its audience by more than 200 percent over the past year with a community-centred approach that encourages readers to submit content for publication.
Grand, meanwhile, has announced a new editorial venture, The Perfect Magazine, which includes much of Love’s original core team, as well as fashion blogger Bryanboy.
The stylist is set to unveil a bi-annual print magazine and digital platform, with a team that includes Holly Shackleton and Fran Burns.
Luxury book publishers — and husband and wife — Prosper and Martine Assouline join BoF founder and editor-in-chief Imran Amed to discuss the genesis of their publishing business and how they are growing it into a global lifestyle brand.
Now under the ownership of British publisher Future, both Marie Claire and WhoWhatWear are contending with how to grow their new parent’s US operations in the ever-challenging media landscape.
Fast Company has named The Business of Fashion one of the ‘world’s most innovative companies’ for a second time for demonstrating ‘how a media brand can leverage AI to add reader value rather than erode trust with AI-written news articles.’