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Mytheresa buoyant for LuxExperience in Q4/FY25, but YNAP brands remain work in progress

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September 26, 2025

LuxExperience — the vastly expanded business that was once just Mytheresa but now also includes the YNAP brands — has released its Q4 and full-year results with it reporting “strong” figures for the legacy Mytheresa business.

MYTHERESA

Looking at just a few of the headline figures, that part of the operation saw net sales growth of 11.5% in Q4 and 8.9% for the full fiscal year with adjusted EBITDA growing 73%, despite ongoing macro headwinds. It also reported “exceptional customer economics” in the last quarter at Mytheresa with an increase in GMV for all customers of 13% and a 16.1% increase in GMV per top customer.

The increase in Average Order Value for Mytheresa was also pleasing at 10% in Q4 to reach €773.

And for the year, US net sales growth was 9.7% with that market now having a net sales share of 20.6% of the total business for Mytheresa.

CEO Michael Kliger said he was understandably “extremely pleased with the results of our Mytheresa business. We have demonstrated clear operational and financial leadership in digital luxury. LuxExperience is in a remarkable position to become the one and only destination for luxury enthusiasts worldwide, bringing together some of the most iconic brands in digital luxury retail”.

Digging deeper

So let’s look at the full numbers line-up for Mytheresa (not forgetting YNAP, which we’ll get to later). 

Mytheresa saw GMV growth of 11.1% to €265.9 million in Q4 and that 11.5% net sales rise mentioned above took it to €248.9 million. The gross profit margin was 48.3%, an increase of 90 BPs year-on-year and adjusted EBITDA rose to €16.1 million from €10.6 million. It had an adjusted EBITDA margin of 6.5%, up from 4.7% in the prior year period.

For the 12 months, GMV rose 8.2% to €988.5 million and the aforementioned net sales rise took it to €916.1 million. The gross profit margin of 47% was an increase of 130 BPs while adjusted EBITDA of €44.6 million was up from €25.8 million.

Red ink

Looking at the figures for Net-A-Porter and Mr Porter (NAP/MRP), the numbers are less pleasant with plenty of red ink. In the fourth quarter GMV fell to €267.4 million from €294.2 million, net sales declined to €255.3 million from €280.4 million and the adjusted gross profit margin was down at 50.7% from 51.3%. Adjusted EBITDA was a loss of €2.9 million compared to a profit of €15.3 million in Q4 of the previous year. Meanwhile, active customers declined and total orders shipped also dropped, although the average order value increased from €708 to €811.

Net-A-Porter

For the full year, GMV dropped to €1.09 billion from €1.23 billion and net sales were down to €1.04 billion from €1.17 billion. Adjusted EBITDA was a loss of €7.2 million after a profit on the same basis of €22.5 million in the previous year. Active customer numbers declined as mentioned above as did total orders shipped, but again, the average order value was higher.

Now looking at the Off-Price segment that includes Yoox and The Outnet, GMV declined in Q4, dropping to €159.1 million from €197.9 million. Net sales dropped to €159.1 million from €192.7 million and adjusted EBITDA was a wider loss of €28.5 million after a €12.9 million loss in the previous Q4. 

For the year, this part of the business saw GMV declining to €808.4 million from €935.8 million, while net sales dropped to €792.8 million from €912.8 million. Again, it saw an adjusted EBITDA loss, but this time it was €96.2 million, which is actually a smaller loss than in the previous year when the figure was €112.1 million. Again, active customer numbers and total orders shipped declined although the average order value increased from €249 to €292.

Reorganised group

The company said that at group level, its reorganisation to a new operating model has almost completed, including cost reduction actions having started while tech migration for luxury and simplification of the separate Off-Price tech stack has started. 

Looking at the different divisions, it appears to be business as usual at Mytheresa with the launch of exclusive capsule collections and pre-launches in collaboration with Dolce & Gabbana, Pucci, Versace, Chloé, Missoni, Alaïa, Bottega Veneta, The Row and many more. And it’s organised “impactful Top Customer events around the globe and ‘money-can’t-buy’ experiences” in partnership with luxury brands, including a Sicilian market experience with Dolce & Gabbana in Taormina, a private dinner with Aquazzura in Rome and a boat tour and pool party with Missoni in Ibiza.

For NAP/MRP, there’s been a lot of change with new leadership now in place, while for Yoox and The Outnet, it has taken clear steps to simplify and separate the business model from the in-season luxury businesses.

But clearly, those former YNAP business remain a work in progress. So what does it all mean for the current financial year (which began in July)?

For the topline, the Luxury/Mytheresa segment is expected to continue growing its GMV. The Luxury/NAP & MRP segment is expected to “still slightly decline in GMV”. The Off-Price segment “will continue the restructuring of its operating and business model in FY26” and it expects GMV at Off-Price “to decrease considerably”. 

LuxExperience at group level is expected to have GMV of around €2.5 billion-€2.9 billion in FY26. And given the “uncertainties in the market and FY26 being a transition year”, it expects FY26 to see comparable profitability levels to FY25. 

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The Denim Lab project examines the environmental impact of denim at Milan Fashion Week

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January 21, 2026

To coincide with Milan Fashion Week, the S|STYLE 2025- Denim Lab is setting up at Fondazione Sozzani for an edition devoted to the future of sustainable denim and water management in the textile industry. Led by the S|STYLE Sustainable Style platform, founded in 2020 by independent journalist and curator Giorgia Cantarini, this initiative forms part of an ongoing programme of research and experimentation into responsible innovations applied to contemporary fashion.

Designers brought together for the S|STYLE 2025 – Denim Lab project – Denim Lab

The exhibition, open to the public on September 27 and 28, features a site-specific art installation by Mariano Franzetti, crafted from recycled and regenerative denim. Conceived as an immersive experience, it brings fashion design, technological innovation and artistic expression into dialogue.

Water: a central issue in fashion sustainability

Developed in collaboration with Kering‘s Material Innovation Lab (MIL), the Denim Lab brings together a selection of young international designers invited to create a denim look using low-impact materials and processes. They benefit from technical support and access to textiles developed with innovative technologies aimed at significantly reducing water consumption, chemical use, and the carbon footprint of denim production.

This edition places water at its core, an essential issue for a fabric whose production has traditionally demanded substantial volumes of water, from cotton cultivation through to dyeing and finishing. Denim therefore serves as an emblematic testing ground, both familiar and closely associated with the environmental challenges facing the fashion industry.

Outfit created for the Denim Lab by designer Gisèle Ntsama, one of the participants
Outfit created for the Denim Lab by designer Gisèle Ntsama, one of the participants – Maison Gisèle

The fabrics were developed by PureDenim Srl, a specialist in low-impact dyeing techniques, while treatments and finishes were applied by Tonello Srl, a recognised leader in sustainable washing and finishing technologies. The selected designers, from Europe, Asia, and Africa, each offer a distinctive interpretation of denim, blending formal exploration, textile innovation and reflection on the contemporary uses of clothing.

This article is an automatic translation.

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It’s official, Next wins race for Russell & Bromley in pre-pack deal

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January 21, 2026

Next has won the bidding race to take over the Russell & Bromley premium footwear business, ending almost a century-and-a-half of family ownership.

Russell & Bromley

Working with bidding partner and stock clearance specialist Retail Realisation, it’s set to takeover the 147-year-old retailer under a pre-pack administration deal.

Crucially, it means 33 of the company’s standalone stores/outlets and nine concessions (many of them in Fenwicks branches) are likely to eventually close.

The extent of the challenges Russell & Bromley faced can be seen from the fact that this is only a £2.5 million cash deal. Next is also paying £1.3 million for some of the retailer’s current stock with Retail Realisation handling the clearance of the rest.

Assuming the deal gets court approval on Wednesday afternoon, Next will own the intellectual property and just three of the stores.

Those stores are in London’s Chelsea and Mayfair, as well as the Bluewater shopping centre in Kent. Interestingly, that Bluewater store is just a stone’s throw away from the former House of Fraser branch that this year will reopen as a Next megastore.

The remaining stores and concessions will continue to trade for “as long as [they] can” as Interpath’s Will Wright and Chris Pole “assess options for them”. Russell & Bromley currently has around 440 employees.

A source close to another bidder, Auralis, told The Times it was disappointing that its offer, which aimed to safeguard jobs and stores, wasn’t given greater priority by those running the sale.

Russell & Bromley CEO Andrew Bromley called the sale decision a “difficult” one but insisted it’s “the best route to secure the future for the brand… we would like to thank our staff, suppliers, partners and customers for their support throughout our history”.

So what are Next’s plans now. That’s not clear. There had been a lot of attention focused on its likelihood of closing the store chain in the run-up to the sale but on Wednesday, Next said that it will “build on the legacy” of the business and “provide the operational stability and expertise to support Russell & Bromley’s next chapter”.

Next had also been reported to be eyeing a similar deal for LK Bennett, but Sky News reported that it has stepped away from this.

It remains one of the most acquisitive retailers on the UK high street, however, and in recent years has bought brands such as Cath Kidston, Joules, FatFace, Made and Seraphine. It also has deals to handle other key brands in the UK market such as Gap, Victoria’s Secret and Laura Ashley.

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GoldenTree to buy about $200 million of Saks Global bankruptcy financing, Bloomberg News reports

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January 21, 2026

Global asset management firm GoldenTree will buy a chunk of a $1 billion ⁠bankruptcy financing for luxury retailer Saks Global, Bloomberg ⁠News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with ‍the ‌matter.

A Neiman Marcus store, part of the Saks business – Neiman Marcus

GoldenTree, which is founded ⁠by billionaire ‌Steve Tananbaum, has committed ‌to buy a roughly $200 million portion of the so-called debtor-in-possession financing, according to ‍the report.

Saks Global and GoldenTree did not ‌immediately ⁠respond ​to Reuters requests for ⁠comment.

The ​high-end US department store conglomerate filed for Chapter ​11 bankruptcy protection on January 13, after ⁠a debt-laden ⁠takeover.
 

© Thomson Reuters 2026 All rights reserved.



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