From Chanel to Thebe Magugu and Tongoro, let's explore why fashion brands that invest in African art, craft, supply chain and cultural infrastructure compound authenticity and long-term brand equity.
From Chanel to Thebe Magugu and Tongoro, let's explore why fashion brands that invest in African art, craft, supply chain and cultural infrastructure compound authenticity and long-term brand equity.
Image Courtesy: GoReal Studios Jill Snijman is the Marketing Manager of French luxury beauty brand Lancôme, having joined L'Oréal South Africa in 2021. With over 16 years’ experience in marketing management, she is passionate about people development and leading happy high-performance teams to deliver real business results. She’s a mom of three who is passionate about …
A rose amongst the thorns, Chef Candice Philip has become one of South Africa's prolific fine dining chefs who has built a name for herself in a male-dominated industry. Granted, it has been reported that 56% of people who work in the hospitality industry are women and we have all heard the archaic rhetoric of …
'Tis the season to spoil and be spoilt. 'Tis the season for Mariah Carey's iconic album to be played on repeat everywhere you go. We have been bitten by the festive season bug and have narrowed down our list of luxury gift ideas to make your life easier. Our indulgent list will win over the …
This reflection examines luxury as a personal and societal concept, consisting of high-quality materials, fine experiences, and aspirational undertakings. It explores various aspects of luxury, including stealth-wealth, craftsmanship, sustainability, and the increasing democratization of luxury brands. It highlights how the meaning of luxury has evolved, following societal shifts and conscious consumerism, and it notes an emerging need for established luxury brands to adapt their strategies to meet the evolving expectations of new-generation consumers.