The ecommerce site currently carries about 900 different models of brand-name goods, and they aim to have over 1500 different models by the end of 2014, which would make D'Luxe one of the largest luxury shopping platforms in Singapore. Their goal …

Coach's (NYSE: COH ) "affordable luxury" products allow the company to capture a piece of luxury spending while maintaining a broader consumer base than the very high-end brands. So far, Coach has managed this accessibility without degrading its brand …

Believe me, they're already pretty rotten, but there are some kitty-related products and projects I'd buy if my wallet were a little thicker. And then there are some I'd likely avoid. Now there's a good use of my money. For example, this Swarovski …

He will lead design and strategy at the luxury goods group, leaving the fiddly operational stuff to others. There is plenty of fiddly operational stuff to get on with. Burberry is parting with licensee Sanyo Shokai to go it alone in Japan from 2015 …

The 3,923-square-foot store, taking part of the former Restoration Hardware space on the second floor near Nordstrom, returns Sephora to the downtown Norfolk mall after a 12-year absence. The retailer, owned by luxury–goods company Louis Vuitton Moet …

The British maker of luxury clothing and accessories has been taking back control of important parts of the business from licensed vendors who sell its goods and investing heavily to develop them alone. The Japan licence expiry in June next year will …

Essential Oils of Tasmania managing director Stephen Gleeson and Atlas Pearls & Perfumes chief executive Stephen Birkbeck with some of the new products. Picture: Sharon Smith/The West Australian. A Perth-based luxury goods company has been given a …

Christopher Bailey, the new chief executive of Burberry, says he will target Japan and beauty products as key growth drivers for the luxury brand as it posted record annual sales and profits. Mr Bailey, who is also chief creative officer and the force …

“And the two areas that I think are feeling it right now are luxury goods and real estate,” he said in an interview with CNBC last week. “It's one of the reasons real estate transactions have collapsed in China this year. The next two are flight …