Tapping into the “feiyi” (intangible cultural heritage) trend offers brands a new way to connect with China’s value-conscious and culture-focused consumers.

From The Edition to The Ritz Carlton, here’s how global luxury hotels are localizing their strategies to cater to the Chinese traveler.

Mulberry is banking on heritage and accessibility to revive its standing among Chinese luxury consumers.

Marques like BMW, Ferrari, and Porsche are redefining their roles in a challenging market by blending engineering with art to ...

W Magazine China ’s latest issue, titled “The Great Performance Issue,” featuring high-profile models Chen Zhuo, Pan Yan, and ...

Blackpink’s Jennie unveils Nudake cake collection. Plus, Li-Ning x Ninepointnine’s clothing, sneakers drop and Breitling x ...

The Serpentine artistic director explores AI, tech partnerships, and art’s future in this interview with ‘Jing Daily.’ ...

A new survey suggests Chinese tourists are cutting back on luxury purchases abroad, signaling a shift from their ...

Luxury sales in China face a rare decline as brands navigate weaker consumer confidence and economic challenges.

Evolving from subculture to mainstream, drag is today a key element of Western culture. Could the same be on the cards for ...

This shift from product-focused to experience-rich strategies is at the heart of my 4E framework. The brands that thrive will ...

Plummeting sales and failure of the Capri-Tapestry merger lifeline have left Michael Kors in a precarious position. Can the ...