Search Results: Birkin bag

With sales in Greater China on the rise, French luxury leather goods maker Hermès is set to debut a store in China's second-tier city Changsha. Read More

Luxury brands are increasingly looking to the Chinese art world to reach China's discerning ultra-elite through collaborations and sponsorships. Read More

As online secondhand luxury apps still struggle with low-priced counterfeits, independently owned boutiques offer more personalized guarantees to wary shoppers. Read More

In case you missed them the first time around, here are some of Jing Daily’s top posts for the week of January 27-31, 2014. Read More

The world's biggest online e-tailer's new investment in a U.S. site shows its faith that vintage e-commerce can gain cachet among China's luxury consumers. Read More

Welcome to Jing Daily’s China Luxury Brief: the day’s top news on the business of luxury and culture in China, all in one place. Read More

This week, a photo of China's new first lady wearing a dark trench coat and toting a leather handbag went viral on Sina Weibo, as users speculated on the brand of the bag. Read More

As the battle rages on between high-end and high-street brands in mainland China and Hong Kong, one ongoing trend to watch is the success of so-called "accessible luxury" or "affordable luxury" brands in the market. Read More

With China surpassing the United States last year to become the world's second-largest luxury market, Chinese luxury consumers have become industry darlings. However, it's no longer just the top European luxury brands who have their sights set on these buyers. Read More

As a result of the fast-paced development of China's eastern coastline and special administrative regions, only recently have major luxury brands made it to the country's vast interior region, where a number of second- and third-tier cities remain relative blank slates. Since so many companies are only reaching these areas now, the spread of luxury brands in China has become a regular news story. This has only intensified over the last year, as formerly free-spending Japanese and American customers have thought twice about luxury goods while emerging customers in places like the BRIC countries and relatively fast-growing economies like Vietnam become more regular (and brand-loyal) buyers. Nonetheless, the luxury sector is still experiencing only modest growth one year on from the onset of the global economic slowdown despite their best efforts at wooing new customers. Read More