Reformation x Shrimps. Photo: Courtesy of Reformation
These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Tuesday.
Reformation and Shrimps launch holiday collaboration
Reformation is teaming up with British brand Shrimps on a limited-edition collection of knits inspired by the holiday season. With prices ranging from $98 to $348, the collection features knit sweaters made with regenerative wool and 95% recycled cashmere blend as well as crocheted coasters and pet sweaters. The pieces are available now on reformation.com and shrimps.com. See the collection’s campaign imagery above. {Fashionista inbox}
Photo: Courtesy of Dr. Martens
Dr. Martens partners with MM6 Maison Margiela
Dr. Martens and MM6 Maison Margiela are collaborating on a capsule collection that reimagines four Dr. Martens designs into three hybrid silhouettes. The collection combines the Original 1460 boot, the extra tall 1490 boot, the 1461 shoe and the Penton loafer into the 1460/1461 Boot available in black and red for $320 as well as the 1461/Penton Shoe in a black/oxblood mixed colorway for $290. The collection will be available in unisex sizing on Nov. 19 on both brands’ e-commerce sites, in selected limited MM6 Maison Margiela stores and in selected multi-brand stores. {Fashionista inbox}
LVMH takes minority stake in German eyewear maker Mykita
LVMH has taken a minority stake in German brand Mykita, which makes handcrafted eyewear with brand-developed materials. The terms of the deal between LVMH’s eyewear entity Thélios and Mykita were not disclosed. Mykita will continue operating independently. “This minority investment will strengthen Mykita’s position as a truly global design and manufacturing house, to continue driving innovation and shaping the future of the eyewear category with its unconventional spirit at dedication to exceptional design,” a representative for the companies said in a statement. {WWD/paywalled}
What Gen Z using ChatGPT as a dermatologist means for brands
Instead of waiting for dermatologist appointments, Gen Zs have started turning to ChatGPT for personalized skin-care advice. Vogue Business spoke with dermatologist Dr. Katie Beleznay who notes that AI can be helpful alongside dermatologists, but she notes that “it is not a substitute for medical advice and anyone with potential medical concerns related to their skin health should see an appropriate health care professional.” Now, skin-care brands need to adapt their strategies to respond to this rise in AI and ensure their products are recognized in the AI landscape. {Vogue Business/paywalled}
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Source: Fashionista.com
