Photo: Phillip Faraone/Getty Images for Teen Vogue
These are the stories making headlines in fashion on Tuesday.
Teen Vogue joins Vogue.com
Teen Vogue is joining Vogue.com, Vogue announced on Monday. The title will remain a distinct editorial property, with its own identity and mission. Chloe Malle, Vogue‘s head of editorial content, will now oversee Teen Vogue. Editor-in-Chief Versha Sharma will be leaving the company. Teen Vogue will focus its content on career development, cultural leadership and “other issues that matter most to young people.” {Vogue}
Dua Lipa launches skin-care line with Augustinus Bader
Dua Lipa and Augustinus Bader Science teamed up to launch Dua, a “high-performance skin-care brand utilizing TFC5, a proprietary technology designed for skin with minimal to moderate damage.” TFC5 aims to deliver renewal signals, strengthen the skin’s natural barrier and enhance long-term elasticity. Dua launched with three products: Balancing Cream Cleanser ($40), Supercharged Glow Complex ($80) and Renewal Cream ($75). The brand is available to shop now at duabyab.com. {Instagram}
Christian Audigier relaunches
Christian Audigier, an early 2000s brand known for rhinestone-studded graphics and bold prints, has officially relaunched with a capsule collection featuring limited-edition hats, T-shirts and hoodies. Trucker hats will retail for $55, while rhinestone-print T-shirts range from $55 to $65. Hoodies, priced between $79 and $89, feature oversized graphics, vibrant embroidery and vintage-inspired washes. The line aims to capture returning fans and younger consumers alike, and will roll out in limited quantities starting this fall. {WWD/paywalled}
Capri Holdings announces $1 billion share repurchase program
Capri Holdings shared its Q2 fiscal 2026 results on Tuesday, which showed that revenue, gross margin and operating income exceeded its expectations. The company reported total revenue of $856 million, which decreased 2.5% compared to last year, but was higher than estimates of $825.7 million. Capri Holdings also announced a three-year share repurchase program of up to $1 billion of its outstanding ordinary shares, which it expects to begin implementing in fiscal 2027. {Capri Holdings}
Inside Shein’s fast-fashion fight in France
Shein is set to open an outlet in a Paris department store on Wednesday, which has sparked anger among French legislators. French regulators have hit Shein with fines over misleading discounts and collecting consumers’ data without consent, for a total of €190 million ($221.58 million). Under a planned law to rein in fast fashion, Shein could be banned from advertising in France and face penalties on each item it sells. The law specifically targets platforms that add more than 1,000 new items each day, and Shein is continuing to lobby against the law. {Reuters}
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Source: Fashionista.com
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