
D & G Parts With Selfridges After A ‘Giant Row’
The fashion world is a cutthroat place to be and don’t think that once you’re at the top you’re safe from bust ups, tantrums, and clashes of super-sized egos.
The fashion world is a cutthroat place to be and don’t think that once you’re at the top you’re safe from bust ups, tantrums, and clashes of super-sized egos.
Following an alleged fall-out with Selfridges, D&G will no longer be stocked at the famous designer store from Spring 2011.
The bust-up is said to have come after Selfridges proposed to change in-store positions of Dolce & Gabbana and D&G lines.
It’s still unclear whether Dolce & Gabbana had dropped Selfridges or vice versa but Selfridges were the first to release a statement saying that they wanted to refresh its brand mix.
“We constantly seek to improve the diversity and presentation of our brand portfolio and address the demands of our ever-evolving fashion and accessories departments. To this end we have found that we are unable to accommodate Dolce & Gabbana and D&G in our mix going forward,” it said.
Selfridges, bought by Canadian businessman Galen Weston in 2003, was recently named by retailers as the world’s best department store.
Dolce & Gabbana, founded by Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana in 1985, is best known for its bold, sexy style and is worn by celebrity cliental the world over. Madonna is a personal friend of the design duo.
Latest from Haute Living

Audemars Piguet Turns the Royal Oak Into High Jewelry—Exclusively Selling Them in Private

David Yurman Goes Pop for the Whitney’s Roy Lichtenstein: Like New Exhibition

Anthony Vaccarello is Leaving Saint Laurent After 10 Years—Here’s Who Could Replace Him

