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 German label will design the AMF1 team wardrobe, providing formal apparel and race wear for its drivers, as well as a travel wardrobe for the entire team, according to a company statement Thursday.
Boss and Aston Martin will also co-design a capsule collection “featuring modern performance wear” which will be available in 2023.
The partnership, announced ahead of the British Grand Prix starting 1 July, is the latest in a growing number of tie-ups between fashion brands and Formula One.
In May, LVMH-owned Tiffany and Co. produced the podium trophies for the inaugural Miami Grand Prix race, while the group’s Berluti label inked a deal to dress the team of French carmaker Alpine.
UK-based sportswear brand Castore inked a long-term deal to create and supply apparel for the McLaren racing team.
Learn more:
A New Era of Fashion-Carmaker Collaborations
From Rimowa’s new tie-up with Porsche to Mercedes teaming up with Palace, a new wave of fashion-carmaker partnerships is targeting a younger generation of aspirational consumers.
Striking Hollywood screenwriters reached a tentative new labour agreement with studios, including Walt Disney Co. and Netflix Inc., settling one of two walkouts that have shut down film and TV production.
On Friday 29 September, The BoF 500 Class of 2023 will be unveiled. To mark the occasion, The Business of Fashion sat down with four members of The BoF 500 to discuss how they are shaping the future of the industry.
Joining an already outstanding lineup including Chanel’s global chief executive officer Leena Nair, Bottega Veneta’s creative director Matthieu Blazy, and John C. Jay, president of global creative of Fast Retailing, we are delighted to reveal the latest roster of speakers joining us at BoF VOICES 2023.
Walmart and Centric Brands are investigating their supply chains in Cambodia over allegations that inmates at the country’s largest women’s prison were illegally employed to produce garments for export.