Opened in 2005 in Paris’s Bastille district, the multi-brand concept store FrenchTrotters- which now operates two locations, on rue de Charonne and rue Vieille du Temple- is marking its twentieth anniversary at the end of the year by inaugurating a brand-new venue in Le Perche, named La Muserie.
La Muserie, the FrenchTrotters house, has just opened its doors – Alex Profit
“For our twentieth anniversary, we wanted to open a new chapter and broaden our horizons,” explains FrenchTrotters co-founder Clarent Delhouz. “It’s an idea that has been germinating for many years. We preferred to explore a new venture aligned with our concept rather than duplicate our boutiques and dilute their exclusive, discreet character.”
Nestled on the edge of the charming village of La Perrière, at the entrance to the Bellême forest, La Muserie showcases the full art de vivre universe presented in the home section of the Marais flagship. “Our customers value our aesthetic, particularly our selection of cosmetics, tableware, furniture, and home linens. The FrenchTrotters house will bring all of this to life and offer our customers a fully immersive experience.”
Available to let, the house will also allow guests to purchase, among other things, Frama furniture and cosmetics, Malo tableware, Racines ceramics, Astier de Villatte candles, as well as a selection of works of art.
La Muserie showcases the entire home universe curated by FrenchTrotters across its boutiques – Alex Profit
“The idea is also to create a place for gathering, experimentation, and sharing,” adds Clarent Delhouz. “We will therefore also reserve this house for multiple events such as exhibitions, photo shoots, ceramics workshops, dinners with invited private chefs, outdoor film screenings, brunches, and even yoga classes in the forest.”
Twenty years after opening their first FrenchTrotters boutique, Clarent and Carole Delhouz say they are delighted. “It’s been a long journey that has allowed us to give free rein to our passions. We started the FrenchTrotters adventure very young, just out of photography school, and we have learned so many different trades and skills: retail, creation, apparel, design and architecture, art, communications, travel… Everything has come together intuitively and coherently, enabling us to develop our concept according to our desires. This house is the first cornerstone of the next 20 years.”
Although multi-brand retailers have had a rough ride in recent years, FrenchTrotters seems to have fared well. “We’ve evolved by following our instincts, staying true to our tastes and our identity,” adds Clarent Delhouz. “We have always been close to our customers and chose to remain independent rather than overextend ourselves. Today, as ever, our customers seek authenticity. They trust us and appreciate the experience and the offering we provide. A true luxury in a world overrun by soulless chains riding prefabricated trends. Indeed, it is these that seem to be suffering most today.”
The FrenchTrotters boutique and its home space, at 128 rue Vieille du Temple – FrenchTrotters
To mark the twentieth anniversary, the Parisian boutique on rue Vieille du Temple will host an exhibition by photographer Alex Profit, and the celebration will continue throughout the spring–summer 2026 season, featuring exclusive collaborations with designers and other surprises.
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Canada’s Roots announced on Wednesday sales were up 6.8% to $71.5 million for its third quarter ended November 1, as demand for its core products, improved marketing and stronger in-store performance lifted results.
Direct-to-consumer revenue increased 4.8% to $56.8 million, supported by 6.3% comparable sales growth driven by enhancements to the company’s omnichannel experience and continued interest in the brand’s product assortment.
Partners and other revenue, comprising of wholesale Roots branded products, licensing to select manufacturing partners and the sale of certain custom products, rose 15.3% to $14.6 million, boosted by earlier wholesale orders in Taiwan and stronger domestic wholesale sales of custom Roots-branded products.
Gross profit climbed 8.1% to $43.4 million, with gross margin improving to 60.8% from 60.0% last year. Net income was $2.3 million, or $0.06 per share, compared with $2.4 million, or $0.06 per share, a year ago.
“Even in a dynamic retail environment, our heritage, quality, and focus on comfort continued to differentiate the brand and drive engagement across our omnichannel platform,” said Meghan Roach, president and chief executive officer of Roots Corporation. “We remain disciplined in execution and committed to strengthening the foundations of the brand to support long-term value creation.”
Year to date, Roots generated $162.2 million in sales, up 6.6% from last year, while DTC revenue increased 8.6%. The company reported a year-to-date net loss of $10.0 million, an improvement from a $11.7 million loss a year earlier.
Looking ahead, Roach added that “While early in the fourth quarter, we continue to experience positive trends.”
Authentic Brands Group has named Pattern Group Inc. as its global e-commerce marketplace accelerator and premier TikTok Shop partner, a move aimed at strengthening the digital performance of more than 50 brands in its portfolio.
Authentic partners with Pattern to optimize ecommerce operations. – Champion
The partnership expands Authentic’s marketplace strategy, with Pattern responsible for managing official storefronts on TikTok Shop and expansion planned across Amazon, Walmart, Target Plus, Zalando, Otto and additional marketplaces worldwide. The work will include marketplace-specific content, translations and retail media strategies designed to boost visibility and conversion.
“Authentic’s global marketplace strategy meets customers on the platforms they trust, creates smarter discovery for our brands, and optimizes conversion at scale,” said Tim Derner, global head of marketplaces at Authentic.
“Partnering with Pattern is an important step in our digital expansion strategy. TikTok Shop is critical to how today’s consumers discover and purchase our brands, and Pattern’s proven technology and global expertise will enable us to scale faster while driving long-term, sustainable growth across our portfolio and protecting the strength of our brands.”
As part of the collaboration, Authentic will centralize core ecommerce functions such as inventory planning, forecasting, fulfillment and brand protection. Pattern will provide technology to monitor unauthorized sellers and improve marketplace consistency, giving Authentic greater insight into supply, demand and execution across global retail channels.
“Authentic owns some of the world’s most recognizable brands,” said John LeBaron, chief revenue officer at Pattern.
“We’re thrilled to leverage our AI-powered platform and operational excellence to help Authentic’s brands accelerate e-commerce growth globally across an increasingly dynamic e-commerce landscape. As Authentic’s premier TikTok Shop partner, we’re excited to help their brands sell on TikTok Shop and leverage this fast-growing channel, where customers are increasingly discovering and purchasing products, to reach new customers and expand their global footprint.”
Tommy Hilfiger has announced the appointment of Sergio Pérez as its new global menswear ambassador, reinforcing its long-standing relationship with Formula 1 and its standing at the intersection of sport, style and contemporary culture.
Tommy Hilfiger appoints Sergio Pérez as global menswear ambassador – Cortesía
The announcement comes in the run-up to the 2026 season, when the Mexican driver will return to the grid with the Cadillac Formula 1 team, with Tommy Hilfiger as the team’s official kit partner.
“We have long championed drivers’ freedom to express themselves through style and, as Formula 1 continues to embrace fashion and entertainment, its stars have become truly global figures,” said Tommy Hilfiger.
He added that Pérez, an icon in Mexico and an international fan favourite, is a figure capable of inspiring new generations with his talent, confidence and personality.
From Pérez’s perspective, the collaboration also reflects the paddock’s cultural evolution.
“Tommy brought style to the paddock and gave drivers the confidence to show who they are away from the track. He has always been at the centre of the action,” Pérez said.
He explained that returning to competition with the brand marks a new chapter he embraces with enthusiasm and commitment, aligned with his preparations for the next sporting cycle.
The partnership encompasses menswear collections, fan merchandise inspired by the world of racing, timepieces, and participation in the brand’s campaigns and events.
Tommy Hilfiger adds Pérez to its line-up of athletes with global cultural impact, at a time when Formula 1 is extending its influence into image, consumer culture and fashion.
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