119 results for 'accessories'
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Macrotrends

It's A Mall World After All

... out the space and provides helpful data on foot traffic. In another interesting move, Showfields recently opened the fourth floor as a dedicated co-working space in an effort to build community around the brands it features. BULLETIN This boutique is noteworthy for the products it sells—feminist-focused jewelery, accessories, and apparel—but its business model is even more innovative. Small online businesses (all of which are female-owned) pay a monthly subscription fee to have their ...

Retail 2.0: A.I., AR & VR

... Spade took advantage of AR, letting in-store customers experiment with a variety of different customizations, from flaps and straps to bag charms. When a customer picked up the bag, the interactive AR display offered up the range of potential accessories. Once they'd landed on the perfect combo, they could buy it in the store or online.PumaPuma's LQD Cell Origin Air are fairly unique in the AR world: they're not just sneakers that can be overlayed with virtual add-ons, they actually unlock an entire ...

Next Gen Brand Loyalty

... category, with more than half of Ys and Xers (56% and 52%, respectively) trying new options for restaurants, takeout, fast food, etc., along with 48% of Boomers and 42% of Zs. The majority of Ys also like to try a lot of different brands when it comes to accessories (51%), home décor/furniture (51%), groceries (50%), and traditional media (e.g., books, DVDs) (50%), indicating that they’re not a very brand loyal generation.Please indicate for each category whether you tend to buy the same brands or if ...

Shop Talk

... shop together for items that are intended to elevate future social experiences—as they look to Go Big Or Go Home with their social calendars, they shop for clothes, accessories, props, and more to Dress To Thrill and take their plans to the next level, and thereby view shopping as part of the overall experience.Shopping Online Vs. In-StoreDespite the perception that brick-and-mortar retail is dying, three of the four generations in the U.S. prefer to shop in-store rather than online: 64% of ...

The Urge To Splurge

... A snapshot of each generation's luxury purchases and why they're splurging in these areas.The term “luxury” means different things to each generation. For Baby Boomers, it indicates a “keeping up with the Joneses” mentality wherein traditional status symbols like houses and cars are indicators of financial success. To Gen Xers, luxury equates more with prestige bags, shoes, accessories & jewelry, and fashion & style as they value items they can display on their person. But when it comes to ...

There's No Place Like Home(town)

... . and one in five UK Trendsetters like to have clothing/accessories that display the place where they’re originally from, and they’re leading this trend which suggests the general population of youth will follow their aesthetic choices. The cool cachet of doing so has increased from years past, as this concept is similarly mirrored in pop culture, from celebrities displaying where they've grown up on social media to musicians increasingly paying homage to where they’re from in their songs. As young ...

Where There's A Will, There's Away

... youth in the U.S. and 63% in the UK say traveling is a point of pride to them.FINANCIAL SACRIFICES TO TRAVELReducing or eliminating spending in certain areas is the main way in which young people are enabling themselves to travel. To wit, 62% of Trendsetters in the UK and 55% in the U.S. say they cut back on spending in other areas to be able to afford travel. Among those who have done so, clothing and accessories are a main area where they've cut back, as uncovered in our quantitative and ...

Home & Away Retail Trends

... toward working women. The store’s physical products already target this demographic by drawing on an empowering and minimalist aesthetic, and the brand itself is female-founded as well as mission-driven; it buys accessories made by women in developing countries, further expanding its arm of inclusive support. Cowork at the Mall Washington D.C.-based startup Cowork At The Mall is combining co-working with retail to fill vacant space in Chicago’s Water Tower Place. The intention isn’t just to ...

The Invisibles

... market for noise-reducing items growing, as well as devices evolving to offer more soothing sounds or even customized noise that's more pleasing to an individual.WEAVING TECH INTO APPAREL & ACCESSORIESMuch in the way that young people no longer want technology prominently displayed in their homes, they also don't want to overtly display smart apparel and accessories on their bodies. Young people used to like showing off devices that monitor their health, as this conveys they value self-improvement ...