[caption id="attachment_139031" align="alignright" width="450"] Credit: Andrew Noel for Teen Vogue[/caption] Last year, Teen Vogue launched its first two-day Teen Vogue Summit in December. Its success led to the brand renewing and expanding the program into two events for 2018—the first in June and the second slated for the end of November. The Summit, which is aimed at the magazine’s readership of teens and young women who represent upcoming change-makers, was created as a way for the publication to “engage our readers offline and give them the chance to solidify the ideas and relationships they are building in digital spaces,” according to executive editor Samhita Mukhopadhyay. However, it wasn't only the publication’s success from the first two Summits—a 900 percent year-over-year increase in the brand’s experiential revenue from Q4 2017 to Q3 of 2018 versus the same period in 2016-2017—that have inspired its continuation and growth, but also the positive responses from its partners that have allowed for a brand extension of this size to become a bi-yearly event. Alternating between Los Angeles and New York City—the December Summits taking place in the former at 72andSunny, and this past June's Summit hosted in the latter at The New School— these events are similar to many other experiential brand extensions that fashion and lifestyle publishers have been experimenting with recently. Yet, it’s the new demographic of attendees that the Teen Vogue Summit offers to... Continue reading at 'Folio Magazine'
[ Folio Magazine | 2018-10-18 00:00:00 UTC ]
Hachette Filipacchi is to close teen print magazine Sugar in March, which has suffered flagging circulation figures, and ahead of an anticipated group sale to US publisher Hearst. Continue reading at Media Week
[ Media Week | 2011-01-19 00:00:00 UTC ]
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