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Fashion Licensing and Branding

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Trademark

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A trademark is a recognizable sign, design, or expression which identifies products or services of a particular source from those of others. Example: The Nike swoosh.

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Brand Extension

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Brand extension is the use of an established brand name in new product categories. Example: Apple's extension from computers to smartphones with the iPhone.

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Fashion Week

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Fashion Week is a series of designer presentations held biannually in major cities around the world, where designers exhibit their latest collections. Example: New York Fashion Week.

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Capsule Collection

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A capsule collection is a concise, limited-edition set of clothing, typically a few staple and versatile items that don't go out of fashion. Example: A designer's special collection with a retailer for a season.

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Licensing

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Licensing is a business arrangement where the licensee is allowed to use the licensor's brand name, logo, or character for certain purposes. Example: Disney licensing its characters to toy manufacturers.

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Co-branding

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Co-branding is a marketing strategy that involves collaboration between two or more brands to create a product or service that leverages the distinctiveness of each brand. Example: The H&M and Balmain collaboration.

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Pop-Up Shop

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A pop-up shop is a temporary retail space that opens for a short period of time, often to take advantage of a seasonal trend or to launch a new product. Example: A Halloween costume store opening in October.

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Flagship Store

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A flagship store is the leading store of a retail brand, often in a prominent location, that showcases the brand's most complete selection of merchandise. Example: The Apple Store on Fifth Avenue in New York City.

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Visual Merchandising

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Visual merchandising is the practice of designing store displays to enhance the aesthetics of a product or store to increase sales. Example: Window displays at Macy's.

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Fast Fashion

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Fast fashion is a term used to describe clothing designs that move quickly from the catwalk to stores to meet new trends. Example: Brands like Zara and H&M.

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SKU (Stock Keeping Unit)

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An SKU is a unique identifier for each distinct product and service that can be purchased. Example: A specific color and size of a shirt style may have its own SKU.

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Fashion Forecasting

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Fashion forecasting predicts upcoming trends by analyzing past and current fashion and predicting future trends. Example: Trend agencies predicting the rise of Athleisure.

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Fashion Merchandising

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Fashion merchandising involves the production, buying, and selling of fashion items, from conception to point of sale. Example: Zara's management of the entire lifecycle of its clothing line.

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Private Label

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A private label product is manufactured and provided by one company but is offered under another company's brand. Example: Store brand products in supermarkets.

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Haute Couture

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Haute Couture refers to the creation of exclusive custom-fitted clothing, made by high-end designers and worn by a select few. Example: Chanel's high-fashion line for elite customers.

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