fashion-marketing
(18)
David Gallon
David Gallon is a marketing executive who leads brand and integrated marketing for Tory Burch, the New York luxury fashion house. He joined the company in 2016 and rose through digital, social, and brand roles to Chief Marketing Officer, North America. His path runs from local TV newsrooms to teen retail at Aeropostale and into luxury fashion, giving him a storyteller's instinct for how a brand shows up across social, e-commerce, and physical stores.
Debbie Woloshin
Debbie Woloshin is the Chief Marketing Officer of Stitch Fix, the personalized styling and apparel company. A brand builder with more than 30 years in fashion marketing, she joined in 2022 from Marc Jacobs, where she led a global digital transformation. Across earlier roles at the Jones Group, Ann Inc., the Frye Company, L'Oreal and Nine West, she has shaped some of fashion's most recognizable brands and orchestrated collaborations with talent from Taylor Swift to Kate Hudson. At Stitch Fix she launched the 'Retail Therapy' brand platform and pushed a marketing strategy that pairs empathetic storytelling with AI-powered personalization.
Deniz Anders
Deniz Anders is Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer at Nordstrom, the Seattle-based fashion retailer. A homegrown leader who joined the company in the late 1990s and spent more than two decades climbing through its marketing ranks, she now oversees brand programs, digital marketing, creative strategy, and corporate affairs. Anders was named SVP and CMO in 2022 after the retirement of longtime marketer Scott Meden, and was elevated to EVP in 2025, making her one of the senior executives shaping how one of America's best-known retailers speaks to its customers.
Elizabeth Layne
Elizabeth Layne is the Chief Marketing Officer of Rebag, the New York-based e-commerce company that buys, sells and trades secondhand luxury handbags and accessories. A Brown and Harvard Business School graduate, she has spent her career building marketing engines for fast-growing consumer brands - launching Birchbox's marketing while still in business school, running brand and retail marketing at Bonobos before its Walmart acquisition, and scaling Appear Here across London, Paris and New York. At Rebag she has helped turn data tools like the Clair Report into marketing that pushes luxury resale toward a mainstream audience.
Fabiola Torres
Fabiola Torres is the Global Chief Marketing Officer of Gap, the marketing executive brought in during 2024 to revive one of America's most recognizable clothing brands. With more than 25 years spanning Nike, Apple's Beats by Dre, and PepsiCo, she built a reputation for connecting brands to culture through music, sneakers, and self-expression. At Gap she has led a run of digital-first campaigns - Get Loose, Give Your Gift, Feels Like Gap, Better in Denim - that pulled the label back into cultural conversation. A proud Latina and diversity advocate educated in Monterrey, Mexico, Torres describes her leadership philosophy as 'the power of WE.'
Harriet Lee
Harriet Lee is a New York-based marketing leader at ONDO, the direct-to-consumer apparel brand known for its no-slip, no-show socks made from Woolmark-certified Australian merino wool and organic cotton. She describes her work as 'data-driven brand innovation,' pairing a creative fashion background from 3.1 Phillip Lim with the analytics-first playbook of a Shopify-native e-commerce brand. She helps ONDO turn a mundane product - socks - into a category built on a no-slip guarantee, sustainability, and a loyal 20,000-plus five-star review community.
Gian Luca Bersezio
Gian Luca Bersezio is the Chief Marketing Officer of Max Mara Fashion Group, the Italian luxury house behind Max Mara and Max&Co. A marketing and brand-communication leader with more than 15 years across global fashion and lifestyle brands, he built his reputation as director of global brand and communication at Timberland - where he led campaigns like the 50th-anniversary 'This Is Not A Boot' and high-profile collaborations - before moving into the Max Mara group. He is known for blending creative instinct with commercial strategy across brand positioning, campaigns, retail and omnichannel growth.
Iris Yen
Iris Yen is the Chief Marketing Officer of Cupshe, the California-founded swimwear and beachwear brand that grew from a single-category bet into a global direct-to-consumer business with roughly $420 million in annual revenue. She joined in February 2025 after a run through some of the loudest brand-building rooms in the business: Head of Media, Content and Partnerships at Nike; VP and Head of Media, Strategy and Audiences at Red Bull; VP and Head of Communications at GUESS?, Inc.; VP of Communications at American Eagle Outfitters; and VP of Global Marketing and PR at Quiksilver. She started in music, running marketing and PR at Universal Records in the early 2000s, and has built campaigns around names including Britney Spears, Nelly, Kelly Slater, Tony Hawk and Torah Bright. A Washington University in St. Louis graduate who studied anthropology alongside marketing, Yen tends to treat brands as cultures rather than catalogs - a habit visible in Cupshe's 10th-anniversary work, its fourth Miami Swim Week runway show, and its 2026 Casa del Sol collaboration with Jessie James Decker.
Jonathan Bottomley
Jonathan Bottomley is EVP and Global Chief Marketing Officer of Calvin Klein and, since May 2026, EVP of Group Consumer & Brand Strategy at parent company PVH Corp. Oxford-educated in modern languages, he spent roughly two decades in advertising - most notably eleven years at BBH London, where he rose to joint chief strategy officer and worked on Axe/Lynx, Google, Audi and Samsung - before crossing to the client side as Ralph Lauren's first-ever CMO in 2017 and later CMO of Boll & Branch. Since joining Calvin Klein in June 2022 he has rebuilt the brand's marketing around what he calls an 'entertainment mentality': casting talent with 'cultural velocity' rather than raw follower counts, and pairing archival brand DNA with modern CRM and first-party data. The results have been loud - the January 2024 Jeremy Allen White underwear campaign generated an estimated $74 million in media impact value and roughly 30% year-over-year growth in underwear sales the week it launched, followed by Bad Bunny in 2025 and Dakota Johnson in 2026.
Julia Collier
Julia Collier is the Chief Marketing Officer of J.Crew, a role she took up on January 6, 2025 after five years helping build SKIMS from pre-launch into a cultural fixture. British by upbringing and New York-based by trade, she holds a master's in History of Art and English Literature from the University of Edinburgh and has spent close to two decades across fashion brands and agencies, including Rugby Ralph Lauren, Nicola Formichetti Studio, Wednesday Agency and A.L.C. At SKIMS she built a 40-person marketing organization and drove partnerships with the NBA, WNBA and USA Basketball plus collaborations with Fendi, Swarovski and Dolce & Gabbana. At J.Crew she reports to CEO Libby Wadle and oversees brand marketing and brand creative, arguing that brands should behave like entertainers and media companies rather than catalogs. Her first major campaign, 'The Next Rollneck Generation' (September 2025), reportedly lifted Google searches for the J.Crew rollneck by 900% in a week and was named to the Glossy 50 in 2025.
Katherine Brodie
Katherine Brodie is the Chief Marketing Officer of Frances Valentine, the New York fashion house co-founded by Elyce Arons with her best friend, the late Kate Spade, and Andy Spade. Brodie joined in January 2025 after roughly two decades spent building direct-to-consumer engines for design-led brands: eCommerce at Kate Spade, digital marketing at C. Wonder and Club Monaco, eCommerce at Reese Witherspoon's Draper James, and VP of Marketing & eCommerce at Rifle Paper Co., followed by a VP of Marketing post at CAKE. At Frances Valentine she runs a marketing operation that behaves less like a department and more like a production studio - video-first storytelling, creator-style content, and a community organized around color and joy. The strategic bet is contrarian by industry standards: while most fashion brands chase shoppers under 35, Brodie's team has built a viral social presence around women 50 and up, with Arons herself as the on-camera personality. The approach has coincided with rapid growth for the brand across e-commerce, its expanding retail fleet, and wholesale.
Kristen D'Arcy
Kristen D'Arcy is Chief Marketing Officer and Head of Digital Growth at True Religion, the El Segundo, California denim and sportswear brand where she became the company's first-ever CMO in July 2023. With roughly two decades of marketing and e-commerce experience, she started on the agency side at Tribal DDB Worldwide and R/GA before moving brand-side to Ralph Lauren, Oscar de la Renta, Coty, American Eagle Outfitters, PacSun and Homedics. At True Religion she has rebuilt the brand's cultural footprint through campaigns pairing fashion with music and sport - partnerships with the NFL and NBA, activations at the Super Bowl, NBA All-Star Game and Coachella, and campaigns starring Megan Thee Stallion, Key Glock and Quavo - while pushing e-commerce from roughly 35 percent of the business toward half of it. She has been named to Ad Age's Best Marketers Under 40, Brand Innovators' Top 50 Women in Brand Marketing, and Business Insider's Top 25 Most Innovative CMOs.
Maisie Willoughby
Maisie Willoughby is a British marketing executive who has served as Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of Timberland since October 2023. A self-described 'non-traditional, creative-first' CMO, she trained in fashion photography at the London College of Fashion and built her craft at agencies including Wieden+Kennedy, Anomaly and Cult LDN before spending roughly five years at Alexander Wang, ultimately as chief brand marketing officer. At Timberland she has repositioned the heritage boot brand at the intersection of fashion, music and street culture, steering the 50th anniversary campaign for the Original Yellow Boot and the viral 'Je T'imbs' collaboration with Louis Vuitton that drove billions of organic impressions and a sharp lift in sales.
Paul Nugent
Paul Nugent is Chief Marketing Officer at Peter Millar, the Raleigh-based luxury sportswear and golf apparel brand owned by Richemont. A British-trained brand marketer, he has spent more than two decades building sports and lifestyle brands, most recently as CMO of Crocs-owned HEYDUDE, where he steered high-profile campaigns with Sydney Sweeney and Travis Hunter. Before that he led global brand marketing at Under Armour and reshaped the football heritage of Umbro, with earlier stops at ellesse and Codemasters. He joined Richemont's Peter Millar in 2025.
Shaye Vercollone
Shaye Vercollone is a New York-based brand marketing leader who became Chief Marketing Officer of TWP, the womenswear label founded by Trish Wescoat Pound. She built a career at the sharp end of luxury fashion marketing, holding senior brand, communications, and social strategy roles at Helmut Lang and Theory before a run as an independent brand marketing consultant. Her work sits at the intersection of storytelling, social, and the quiet, menswear-inspired tailoring that defines TWP.
Liam McKessar
Liam McKessar is a fashion and lifestyle brand marketer who serves as Chief Marketing Officer at ANINE BING, the Los Angeles-based, Scandinavian-inspired label. An Australian who studied economics at the University of Sydney before crossing into fashion media, he has built brand and communications strategy for Vogue, Diane von Furstenberg, LoveShackFancy and Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts. He is known for blending editorial instinct with a commercial, omnichannel mindset - the kind of marketer who cares as much about how a customer is greeted in a fitting room as about the campaign that got them through the door.
Liz Capitani
Liz Capitani is the Global Chief Marketing Officer at Hello Molly, the Australian-born, globally shipping women's fashion e-commerce brand. A marketing leader with roughly two decades in retail and apparel, she has built brand vision, run global campaigns, and led customer and user experience work for fast-growing fashion companies including Petal & Pup, Lulus, and her own fine-jewelry venture, Stay Goldee. She is known for culturally resonant, storytelling-led campaigns and for building brands with loyal, devoted followings across the US and Australian markets.
Sarah Sylvester
Sarah Sylvester is the Chief Marketing Officer of Lands' End, the first person to hold that title at the heritage American apparel and home brand in nearly a decade. She joined in April 2026 after almost 20 years at Victoria's Secret, where she rose from intern to Executive Vice President of Marketing and led high-profile brand reinvention work across the Victoria's Secret and PINK labels. A customer-first marketer known for balancing heritage with modern, data-informed storytelling, she now leads Lands' End's brand-building push as part of its turnaround and joint venture with WHP Global.