Furla

The Italian handbag maker, whose revenues doubled in four years reaching €513 million in 2018, plans to remain a family-run business despite several Italian and foreign bidders.

Today’s consumers want to align their values with their wardrobes like never before and fashion companies are taking notice, argues PJ Smith.  

Both the brands said they would stop using real fur in their collections, joining a growing list of luxury labels turning their backs on fur.

The Italian handbag maker’s turnover grew 20 percent last year, fuelled by strong demand in the Asia-Pacific region and its digital investments.

This week, Ralph Toledano resigned from his role as president of Puig's fashion division and chief executive of Nina Ricci and Jean Paul Gaultier, and Furla named Alberto Camerlengo as chief executive officer.