
Giorgio Armani celebrates 50th anniversary with Armani/Archivio launch
Armani/Archivio is an interactive digital platform that will launch on Saturday, August 30, during the Venice Film Festival. The platform is rich in content, the result of careful cataloguing of the Giorgio Armani collections. This preserves the company's historical heritage and bridges the past and future. Armani/Archivio will soon have its physical headquarters just outside Milan, Armani specified. Armani exhibition at Pinacoteca di Brera
The celebrations will continue during Milan Fashion Week. On Wednesday, September 24, Giorgio Armani will open an exhibition to the public at the Pinacoteca di Brera. For the first time, the museum's halls will host a fashion exhibition. One hundred and fifty archival Giorgio Armani looks will showcase the brand's consistent evolution over the decades. This will create a blend of Armani's fashion and artistic masterpieces. Armani fashion show in Milan
Armani will close Milan Fashion Week on the evening of Sunday, September 28. The Giorgio Armani women's SS26 collection will be showcased in the historic courtyard of honour of Palazzo Brera. Some looks from the latest Giorgio Armani men's collection, presented in June, will also be shown.
Giorgio Armani's consolidated net revenues in 2024 were 2.3 billion euros. This represents a 5 percent decrease compared to the previous year at constant exchange rates (6 percent decrease at current exchange rates). The decline in direct retail revenues was 3 percent at current exchange rates. This was despite several temporary closures for renovations, in line with the average for the fashion and luxury market in 2024, according to studies by several specialist institutes, management explained. Giorgio Armani celebrates 50 years of fashion Credits: Courtesy of Giorgio Armani, ph credit Getty Images This article was translated to English using an AI tool.
FashionUnited uses AI language tools to speed up translating (news) articles and proofread the translations to improve the end result. This saves our human journalists time they can spend doing research and writing original articles. Articles translated with the help of AI are checked and edited by a human desk editor prior to going online. If you have questions or comments about this process email us at info@fashionunited.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fashion United
2 hours ago
- Fashion United
Capri Holdings returns to profit in first quarter despite revenue decline
US fashion group Capri Holdings Limited exceeded expectations in the first quarter of the 2025/26 financial year. While the company experienced a significant decline in revenue, it reported a profit, unlike the same period last year, due to significantly lower costs. This is evident from the latest results released on Wednesday. In the first quarter, which ended on June 28, revenue from continuing operations – excluding contributions from the Versace brand, whose sale to fashion group Prada SpA was agreed in mid-April – amounted to 797 million US dollars. This represents a 6.0 percent decrease compared to the same period last year. Adjusted for exchange rate changes, revenue shrank by 7.7 percent. Cost reductions boost results Both brands remaining in the group's portfolio after the Versace sale experienced declines. Michael Kors' revenue decreased by 5.9 percent (7.3 percent currency adjusted) to 635 million US dollars. Jimmy Choo's revenue fell by 6.4 percent (9.2 percent currency adjusted) to 162 million US dollars. Due to significantly lower costs, the group increased its operating profit to 16 million US dollars, compared to 11 million US dollars in the prior-year period. Net profit attributable to shareholders totalled 53 million US dollars. In the prior-year quarter, the group had recorded a corresponding loss of 14 million US dollars due to losses from Versace. Net profit from continuing operations increased from five to 56 million US dollars. Group chief executive officer John Idol sees progress in strategic initiatives Chairman and chief executive officer John Idol viewed the results as confirmation of the strategic course. "We are encouraged by our first quarter results. Trends have steadily improved, resulting in both revenue and earnings per share exceeding our expectations," he said in a statement. "These results demonstrate the progress we are making in implementing our strategic initiatives to revitalise our luxury fashion houses. While it is still early, we are seeing initial signs that our strategies are working." In light of recent developments, management slightly raised its revenue forecast for the current 2025/26 financial year. It now expects revenue in the range of 3.375 to 3.45 billion US dollars. The earnings targets remained unchanged. The company continues to expect operating profit of approximately 100 million US dollars and diluted earnings per share between 1.20 and 1.40 US dollars. This article was translated to English using an AI tool. FashionUnited uses AI language tools to speed up translating (news) articles and proofread the translations to improve the end result. This saves our human journalists time they can spend doing research and writing original articles. Articles translated with the help of AI are checked and edited by a human desk editor prior to going online. If you have questions or comments about this process email us at info@

Rhyl Journal
3 hours ago
- Rhyl Journal
Ex-Palace co-owner Textor ‘definitely interested' in buying Wednesday
American businessman Textor sold his 43 per cent stake in Crystal Palace in July and is a majority shareholder at Lyon, Belgium club RWDM Brussels and Brazilian side Botafogo. The Sheffield Star has reported that Textor told journalist Alan Myers he wanted to buy 'a traditional English club' but has not yet made any approach to embattled Wednesday owner Dejphon Chansiri. Textor said: 'It's true that I am looking for a traditional English club to buy, or with which I can partner… I just have not spoken with anybody at Sheffield Wednesday yet and I am monitoring the situation, hoping to better understand it. 'I'm definitely interested, It's a lot to solve in a short amount of time with regards to taking advantage of the transfer window but it's definitely a club and community I would like to help.' Thai businessman Chansiri has come under increasing pressure to sell the club, which he bought for a reported £37.5million from Milan Mandaric in 2015. He recently confirmed he had rejected one consortium's £40m bid, while talks with various other interested parties have stalled. Wednesday have lurched from one crisis to another in recent seasons and are currently under three English Football League embargoes for various financial breaches. #SWFC #EnoughlsEnough #WAWAW — Sheffield Wednesday Supporters' Trust (@SWFCTrust) August 3, 2025 Wages were not paid on time for the third-successive month in July and players refused to play in a behind-closed-doors friendly against Burnley last Saturday. That heightened concern within the EFL that the club would not be able to fulfil Sunday's opening Sky Bet Championship fixture at Leicester. Under EFL rules, the delayed payments allowed key players Josh Windass and Michael Smith to walk away from their contracts for free to join Wrexham and Preston respectively. Amid the summer chaos, former manager Danny Rohl initially failed to return for pre-season training before eventually departing by mutual agreement and being replaced by his assistant Henrik Pedersen. Captain Barry Bannan, who signed a new deal with the Owls at the weekend, has since said he did not think the players would boycott Sunday's game, but it has been reported the players had considered it. The Owls have sold out their allocation for the trip to the King Power Stadium, where Sheffield Wednesday Supporters' Trust have planned a large-scale protest. The Trust has called on fans to delay entry to their seats until five minutes after kick-off, while a large banner will be displayed in 'a visibly empty away end'. Textor sold his stake in Palace as they bid to overturn UEFA's decision to demote them from the Europa League to the Conference League under its multi-club ownership rules. He added: 'I often cite (Wednesday) as an example of what's wrong with football today, the lack of parity, because of the influence of money and I wish there was a system where the Sheffield Wednesdays of the world could be champions again.'

Leader Live
3 hours ago
- Leader Live
Ex-Palace co-owner Textor ‘definitely interested' in buying Wednesday
American businessman Textor sold his 43 per cent stake in Crystal Palace in July and is a majority shareholder at Lyon, Belgium club RWDM Brussels and Brazilian side Botafogo. The Sheffield Star has reported that Textor told journalist Alan Myers he wanted to buy 'a traditional English club' but has not yet made any approach to embattled Wednesday owner Dejphon Chansiri. Textor said: 'It's true that I am looking for a traditional English club to buy, or with which I can partner… I just have not spoken with anybody at Sheffield Wednesday yet and I am monitoring the situation, hoping to better understand it. 'I'm definitely interested, It's a lot to solve in a short amount of time with regards to taking advantage of the transfer window but it's definitely a club and community I would like to help.' Thai businessman Chansiri has come under increasing pressure to sell the club, which he bought for a reported £37.5million from Milan Mandaric in 2015. He recently confirmed he had rejected one consortium's £40m bid, while talks with various other interested parties have stalled. Wednesday have lurched from one crisis to another in recent seasons and are currently under three English Football League embargoes for various financial breaches. #SWFC #EnoughlsEnough #WAWAW — Sheffield Wednesday Supporters' Trust (@SWFCTrust) August 3, 2025 Wages were not paid on time for the third-successive month in July and players refused to play in a behind-closed-doors friendly against Burnley last Saturday. That heightened concern within the EFL that the club would not be able to fulfil Sunday's opening Sky Bet Championship fixture at Leicester. Under EFL rules, the delayed payments allowed key players Josh Windass and Michael Smith to walk away from their contracts for free to join Wrexham and Preston respectively. Amid the summer chaos, former manager Danny Rohl initially failed to return for pre-season training before eventually departing by mutual agreement and being replaced by his assistant Henrik Pedersen. Captain Barry Bannan, who signed a new deal with the Owls at the weekend, has since said he did not think the players would boycott Sunday's game, but it has been reported the players had considered it. The Owls have sold out their allocation for the trip to the King Power Stadium, where Sheffield Wednesday Supporters' Trust have planned a large-scale protest. The Trust has called on fans to delay entry to their seats until five minutes after kick-off, while a large banner will be displayed in 'a visibly empty away end'. Textor sold his stake in Palace as they bid to overturn UEFA's decision to demote them from the Europa League to the Conference League under its multi-club ownership rules. He added: 'I often cite (Wednesday) as an example of what's wrong with football today, the lack of parity, because of the influence of money and I wish there was a system where the Sheffield Wednesdays of the world could be champions again.'