Aeffe S.p.A. is an Italian joint-stock company founded in 1988 that operates internationally in the luxury sector, producing ready-to-wear, footwear, leather goods, lingerie, and beachwear. The company has been listed on the Milan Stock Exchange (Borsa Italiana: AEF) since 2007, where it is included in the FTSE Italia STAR and FTSE Italia Small Cap indices. In 2019, Aeffe made €12.0 million net profit on revenues of €351.4 million.

The group develops collections and operates for the proprietary brands Alberta Ferretti, Philosophy di Lorenzo Serafini, Moschino, and Pollini, as well as the licensed brands Cédric Charlier, Jeremy Scott, and Blugirl Folies. The group has also licensed to certain partners the production and distribution of other product categories including fragrances, children's and junior lines, watches, and eyewear.

History

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In 1972, designer Alberta Ferretti began her business as a sole proprietorship. In 1988, a company called Faar s.r.l. was established, which transferred the business to Faar. In 1990, the company was transformed into a joint-stock company, becoming the current Aeffe S.p.A. The first collaboration with other designers dates back to 1983, when the company began producing Franco Moschino's Moschino Couture line under license.[1]

The group's growth has been accompanied over the years by collaborations with other leading designers, such as Jean-Paul Gaultier since 1995 (the collaboration ended with the Spring/Summer 2013 collection) and Narciso Rodriguez since 1998 (the collaboration ended in 2007). The group has been the exclusive licensee of the brands Cédric Charlier since 2011 and Emanuel Ungaro since 2012 (the partnership ended in 2015).[2] In the early 2000s, Aeffe held a 50 percent stake in the Narciso Rodriguez fashion house.[3]

From 2000 to 2006, Sanpaolo IMI – through Nuova Holding Subalpina – held a 20 percent share in Aeffe;[4] it had purchased that share for $44.5 million.[3]

Licensing

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Under several agreements, the company has been holding licenses to produce and distribute women’s clothing and accessories of the following brands:

Other brands licenses have included:

Owned brands

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Aeffe took control of Pollini in late 2000 and introduced an apparel line in 2003. In the following years, Rifat Ozbek (2004–2007) and Jonathan Saunders (2008) served as the brand's creative directors.[16] The apparel line was discontinued in 2010 as Nicholas Kirkwood was promoted to creative director of the brand.[17] By 2011, Aeffe acquired the remaining 28 percent of Pollini from York Srl for 1.2 million euros, making it the sole shareholder.[17]

In 2021, Aeffe acquired full control of Moschino through the acquisition of the remaining 30 percent stake it had not owned before.[18]

Euroitalia has been making the Moschino fragrances since 1987. In 2024, Aeffe sold its Moschino brand cosmetics and perfumes business to Euroitalia for €98 million ($110 million).[19]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Suzy Menkes (26 October 1999), Aeffe Buys Moschino Archived 2 August 2021 at the Wayback Machine International Herald Tribune.
  2. ^ Suzy Menkes, Ungaro's Latest Revival, New York Times, 24 September 2012
  3. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference wwd.com was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ Luisa Zargani (16 November 2006), Aeffe Buys 20 Percent Stake Back from Bank Women's Wear Daily.
  5. ^ a b Luisa Zargani (16 January 2012), Cédric Charlier Signs Deal With Aeffe Women's Wear Daily.
  6. ^ a b Suzy Menkes (20 February 2006), London flourishes as talent seedbed New York Times.
  7. ^ Luisa Zargani (3 June 2015), Jeremy Scott Signs Aeffe Deal Women's Wear Daily.
  8. ^ Gaultier said to license Aeffe Women's Wear Daily, 30 November 1994.
  9. ^ Constance C. R. White (1 July 1997), A Designer Joins Aeffe New York Times.
  10. ^ Cathy Horyn (7 May 2007), The fashion designer Narciso Rodriguez finds a savior, with help from his friends International Herald Tribune.
  11. ^ Silvia Aloisi (November 16, 2012), Italy's Aeffe ends licence deal with Cacharel Reuters.
  12. ^ Suzy Menkes (24 September 2012), Ungaro's Latest Revival International Herald Tribune.
  13. ^ Luisa Zargani (5 October 2015), Ungaro, Aeffe Part Ways Women's Wear Daily.
  14. ^ Luisa Zargani (26 February 2020), Aeffe and Cédric Charlier to Part Ways Women's Wear Daily.
  15. ^ Jessica Michault (29 February 2012), Playing With the Renaissance New York Times.
  16. ^ Vanessa Friedman (2 June 2008), Young? British? You’re hired! Financial Times.
  17. ^ a b Christine Lee (18 February 2011), Aeffe Buys Rest of Pollini Women's Wear Daily.
  18. ^ Silvia Recchimuzzi (28 July 2021), Italy's Aeffe raises stake in Moschino to 100% Reuters.
  19. ^ "Aeffe sells 'Moschino' brand for perfumes to Euroitalia". Reuters. September 27, 2024.

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Moschino

Moschino opened its hotel concept, Maison Moschino. In 1999, Moschino joined Aeffe S.p.A., an Italian luxury group. With the F/W 2008–2009 pre-collection,

Alberta Ferretti

Subalpina – held a 20 percent share in Aeffe; it had purchased that share for $44.5 million. In the early 2000s, Aeffe held a 50 percent stake in the Narciso

Narciso Rodriguez

2006, Rodriguez had ended his partnership with his label's manufacturer, Aeffe, and was over $1 million in debt to his suppliers; he needed fabric donations

Tatiana Santo Domingo

as an intern for Vanity Fair in New York City. She also worked for the Aeffe Group, the fashion label of Alberta Ferretti.[citation needed] In 2011,

30 West 56th Street

in subsequent years. In 1994 it was purchased by Alberta Ferretti's firm Aeffe USA, which moved into the building in 1996. The New York City Landmarks

List of Anglo-Saxon charters

Kingston, Wiltshire, to his wife Æffe, for life, with reversion to New Minster, Winchester; at Inkpen, Berkshire, to Æffe, for life, with reversion to the

Cacharel

and Dawei Sun. From 2009 to 2012, Cacharel had a licensing agreement with Aeffe Group to manufacture and distribute the line worldwide. In 2010, the brand

Jeremy Scott

and decaying clothes. Scott did an internship in the New York offices of Aeffe, the company that owns Moschino. After graduating in 1996 Scott moved to