
Bustle and Coveteur are
collaborating on a digital fashion vertical this fall, called The Fall Style Edit.
"We're excited to usher in the modern-day September issue offering a fully immersive
content experience," stated Bustle Digital Group chief revenue officer Jason Wagenheim.
Fall is fashion’s biggest season, and September is when respected fashion magazines,
like Vogue, hit newsstands with their most important issue of the year.
Wagenheim called the new vertical, which will launch September 1 on both Bustle and
Coveteur’s sites and social platforms, a “pop up” for their audiences.
The partnership may sound unconventional at first. Though both target women and cover
lifestyle, Bustle reaches millennials and advocates body positivity and inclusivity, while Coveteur focuses on luxury for an older demographic.
advertisement
advertisement
But Wagenheim explained
the rationale behind the partnership: It will produce high-quality fall fashion content for a wider audience.
“We're able to collaborate and compare notes on fall fashion
trends with Coveteur, one of the premiere authorities on style, and then make that accessible and relatable for a wider audience. It's win-win for readers,” he told Publishers
Daily.
Bustle’s fashion and beauty categories have grown 130% over the first half of 2016, Wagenheim told WWD.
The Fall Style
Edit will cover fall fashion and beauty, with weekly articles, custom photo shoots, videos, special features and Instagram Story series.
Planned content includes makeup and
skincare products used by beauty editors, a profile of women over size 20 getting fitted for designer clothes and a stylist’s shopping guide.
"Readers will see a unique mix of
the fashion lifestyle content that Coveteur is beloved for, along with the relatable style content that Bustle's highly engaged audience knows and loves," Bustle editor-in-chief
Kate Ward stated.
Wagenheim said each site will produce its own content for the vertical, as well as collaborate on some pieces. This will help “make the entire vertical
available to all readers, regardless of where or how they find us.”