We inform you that on this website we use our own and third-party cookies to collect information about its use, improve our services and, where appropriate, display advertising by analyzing your browsing habits. You can expressly accept its use by pressing the "ACCEPT" button or configure and select the cookies you want to accept or reject in the settings. You can also get more information about our cookie policy here.

The global fashion business journal

Oct 4, 20242:26pm

Brioni breaks ties with its creative director after a year in office

The Italian men’s fashion company has announced the departure of Nina-Maria Nitsche, artistic director since mid-2017, when she replaced in the role Justin O’Shea, former buying head of Mytheresa.

Jul 27, 2018 — 7:00pm
MDS
Save

Brioni breaks ties with its creative director after a year in office

 

 

Brioni must search for a new creative director again. The Italian men’s fashion company, owned by Kering, has announced the departure of Nina-Maria Nitsche, its artistic director for just over a year.

 

Nitsche worked for more than two decades at Maison Margiela, being its creative director between 2009, when the eponymous designer abandoned the management from his own company, and 2016. In September of that year, Nitsche got hired by Vetements, but left the company in 2017 after the brand’s decision to move its headquarters from Paris to Zurich.

 

In Brioni, Nitsche replaced Justin O'Shea after months of emptiness at the creative helm, former buying director of Mytheresa, who left the group in October 2016. In the four previous years, British designer Brendan Mullane spearheaded the brand’s collections.

 

Brioni, founded in Rome in 1945, was acquired by Kering in 2012. The French luxury group ended the first half of fiscal 2018 with a net profit of 2.36 billion euros, 185.7% more. Sales grew 26.8% in the same period, to 6.43 billion euros.

Advertising
Participation rules

info@themds.com

 

Validation policy for comments: 

 
MDS does not perform prior verification for the publication of comments. However, to prevent anonymous comments from affecting the rights of third parties without the ability to reply, all comments require a valid email address, which won’t be visible or shared.
 
Enter your name and email address to be able to comment on this news: once you click on the link you will find within your verification email, your comment will be published.

0 comments — Be the first to comment
...