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Tapestry, Inc.

  • Coach to go big on Fifth Avenue

    Coach will celebrate its 75th anniversary with the opening of a three-level flagship on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan,

    The store, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and 54th Street, is due to open in the fall.

  • Second quarter brings cheer to Coach

    A timely acquisition helped Coach Inc.’s post a sales gain in the second quarter — its first quarterly increase in 10 quarters.

    The handbag and accessories retailer’s total sales increased 4.0% in the quarter ended December 26, to $1.27 billion, up from $1.22 billion in the year ago period.

  • Time Equities acquires Columbia Gorge Premium Outlets for $28,425,000

    Troutdale, Ore. -- Time Equities announced the expansion of its Northwest portfolio with the acquisition of Columbia Gorge Premium Outlets, located in Troutdale, Oregon for $28,425,000.

  • Off-pricer to make New Orleans debut

    Nordstrom Rack is coming to New Orleans.

  • How luxury brands do social media

    When it comes to promoting high-end retail and product brands on social media, different platforms suit different companies.

  • Study: How do luxury brands fare on social media?

    When it comes to promoting high-end retail and product brands on social media, different platforms suit different companies.

    According to new research from Engagement Labs, on Facebook, high-end shoe brand Christian Louboutin ranked first with the highest overall proprietary “eValue” social media measurement score, as well as the highest engagement and responsiveness scores among luxury brands studied.

  • Coach executive named new CFO at Bon-Ton

    The Bon-Ton Stores Inc. has a new finance chief to help the company strengthen its balance sheet.

    The retailer has named Nancy A. Walsh to the position of executive VP, CFO of the company, effective Nov. 9. Walsh will have responsibility for Accounting, Treasury, Tax, Credit, Investor Relations, Legal and Internal Audit.

  • Is Coach back in vogue?

    Coach says increased demand for its merchandise and fewer discounts led the luxury goods maker and retailer to report increased profit in the first quarter despite a steep 9.5% drop in same-store sales.

    The company said that for the first quarter ended Sept. 26, earnings were 41 cents a share (analysts expected 40 cents). Net income fell 19% to $96.4 million. Sales dropped 0.8% to $1.03 billion in the quarter, missing analysts’ $1.04 billion projection.

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