Juicy Couture Debuts First Indian Store in Lucknow
The new store showcases the brand's latest velour suits, lingerie, handbags, accessories, luggage, and more, tailored to the style preferences of today's modern Indian woman. The store design mirrors Juicy Couture's aspirational appeal, combining opulence with youthful energy.
The grand opening featured an exclusive sundowner event, complete with wine, cheese, and a fashion show, attended by local celebrities, influencers, and media. The event set the tone for Juicy Couture's fashionable footprint in India.
'We are thrilled to open our first exclusive store in Lucknow—one of India's most culturally vibrant cities,' said Nabendu Chakraborty, COO of Brand Concepts Ltd. 'This store launch marks a strategic step in expanding Juicy Couture's reach across India. It's about offering premium international fashion to aspirational Indian consumers.'
The Lucknow store follows Juicy Couture's successful brand collaborations in India with celebrities like Chitrangada Singh and Alanna Panday, helping the brand strengthen its premium identity.
This expansion is part of a broader initiative by Brand Concepts Ltd. in partnership with Authentic Brands Group to bring global fashion experiences—especially in bags, travel gear, and accessories—to India's evolving market.
Store Address: Phoenix Palassio Mall, Lucknow
Store Timings: 10:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
3 minutes ago
- Time of India
Jane St: How an options trader smelt a rat when others raised a toast
There is nothing more secretive in the modern era than the world of hedge funds. Some of them have protocols that would put spy agencies of states to shame. When the gigantic market manipulation of one such fund had to be uncovered, it was possible only for someone who is as secretive about his own venture. Meet Mayank Bansal, 37, the derivatives trader who first came out publicly about manipulation in the Indian derivatives market when much of
Economic Times
3 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Jane St: How an options trader smelt a rat when others raised a toast
There is nothing more secretive in the modern era than the world of hedge funds. Some of them have protocols that would put spy agencies of states to shame. When the gigantic market manipulation of one such fund had to be uncovered, it was possible only for someone who is as secretive about his own venture. Meet Mayank Bansal, 37, the derivatives trader who first came out publicly about manipulation in the Indian derivatives market when much of
Mint
33 minutes ago
- Mint
Trump hints at 20–25% tariffs on Indian imports, says final decision still pending
US President Donald Trump said on Tuesday (July 29) that India could face tariff rates as high as 25% on its exports to the United States, but emphasised that a final decision had not yet been made. The remarks come as the two countries work toward resolving longstanding trade disagreements. 'I think so,' Trump responded when asked by reporters aboard Air Force One if the US would impose a 20–25% tariff rate on Indian goods. 'India has been a good friend, but India has charged basically more tariffs than almost any other country. You just can't do that.' Trump added. The US President made the comments while returning from a five-day trip to Scotland, reiterating his stance that the US must be treated fairly in global trade relationships. The reciprocal tariffs were imposed on April 2, 2025 and were supposed to take effect from July 9, 2025. However, the deadline for the imposition of the import duties was later extended to August 1, 2025. The US has so far reached agreements with the UK, Indonesia, Philippines, European Union and Japan. Citing two Indian government sources, Reuters reported that New Delhi is preparing for the possibility of higher tariffs—likely between 20% and 25%—on select exports as a temporary measure. Instead of offering fresh concessions, India plans to resume comprehensive trade talks in mid-August during the visit of a US delegation. 'Talks are progressing well, and a delegation is expected in Delhi by mid-August,' Reuters quoted one India official as saying, with the news report adding that the US may still issue a tariff letter in a 'worst-case scenario.' US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer echoed the need for further talks during an interview with CNBC, saying, 'We continue to speak with our Indian counterparts, we've always had very constructive discussions with them.' However, he admitted more work is needed: 'We need some more negotiations on that with our Indian friends to see how ambitious they want to be.' 'The thing to understand with India is their trade policy for a very long time has been premised on strongly protecting their domestic market. That's just how they do business,' he noted. 'The president is in a mode of wanting deals that substantially open other markets,' Greer added. 'That they open everything or near everything.'
