Backed by Japanese Look Holdings Inc., the storied accessory brand is opening nine flagships in Japan by 2021.

The Opportunity Network, Bottom Line and Year Up are the organizations announced as partners.

Now more than ever, consumers are searching for high-quality products that embody craftsmanship, provide utility and that they are built to last.

“Tod’s Together,” symbolic of unity and solidarity, will bow in September, said Tod’s chairman and ceo Diego Della Valle.

The collection will take its inspiration from the brand’s Zero Grand footwear.

The leather goods trade show closed just before the coronavirus outbreak hit Milan and exhibitors urged to rethink the supply chain.

Instagram, of all places, began a conversation that led to a capsule collection.

Under a new owner, Pineider has emerged from the brink of liquidation and its MD Giuseppe Rossi is developing a strategy that rests on the pillars of writing paper, luxury pens and leather goods, and expert production brought back to Florence. 

The new site, which will stretch over 270,000 square feet, will meet stringent environmental standards, according to Chanel.

Barneys has a history of importing brands that lend a sense of discovery and innovation to the store.

The luxury goods-maker will create 130 new jobs by 2022 at its Ganterie Maroquinerie de Saint-Junien facility near Limoges.

The accessories company remains on track to hit $1 billion in sales next year, but continued product expansion has it looking to the multibillion-dollar mark.

The luxury executive says he’s developing a roadmap for international growth and consumer centricity.

The New York fair means to introduce 52 leather factories based in India to a mix of American based designers and buyers.