#stéphane de la faverie

[archiveofkloss]

march 12, 2024 / new york city, new york

karlie kloss with stéphane de la faverie, sabyasachi mukherjee, imaan hammam, and wendy de la faverie at the estée lauder x sabyasachi launch party dinner 🖤

[sassysophiabush]

Last night was such a moving evening, celebrating the work of @vitalvoices and our sweet sister @amandascgorman being @esteelauder’s global change maker.

Their Executive Group President, Stéphane de La Faverie, spoke about how she has shaped and influenced the face of leadership around the world since she stood before the world and spoke about our nation’s “striving to forge our union with purpose.” Amanda shared how she’s learned to advocate for change; realizing that her voice is her superpower. Last night she used hers, as we joined in echo, to uplift the voices of our sisters in Iran.

Collectively we must keep up our support of their fight for their freedom, lives, and autonomy. Each time we share their stories and plight we put pressure on the world to listen and act. Just yesterday world leaders including @vp and Jacinda Ardern denounced the regime and called for their removal from the UN Commission on the Status of Women . Across the world, womxn can empower reach other by being one another’s megaphones and one another’s echos as we demand our rights, equality, equity, and our autonomy.

Please sign the @vitalvoices pledge for Iran. And for my friends here in America, please vote in next week’s midterms. Our own autonomy — and our own freedoms — are on the ballot. Vote like our lives depend on it. Because they do.

[sciencespies]

NASA working with cosmetics company on space station commercialization

https://sciencespies.com/space/nasa-working-with-cosmetics-company-on-space-station-commercialization/

NASA working with cosmetics company on space station commercialization

WASHINGTON — NASA is taking the next small step in its efforts to promote commercialization of low Earth orbit by flying a cosmetics company’s product to the International Space Station, a project that has prompted questions from one senator.

Among the payloads on a Northrop Grumman Cygnus cargo spacecraft launching to the ISS Sept. 29 are 10 bottles of a face cream by Estée Lauder. The bottles will be photographed in the cupola of the station, with the Earth as a backdrop, and the company will use the images in social media campaigns.

“You may be asking why a beauty company is interesting in sending our product to the International Space Station,” said Stéphane de la Faverie, group president of The Estée Lauder Companies and global brand president of Estée Lauder, during a Sept. 24 NASA media briefing about various payloads on the Cygnus mission.

“We are always looking for the next frontier or breakthrough,” he explained. “We are really incredibly inspired by the work NASA is doing to push the boundaries of space exploration, and we saw a lot of synergy between both our brands’ commitment to science and innovation.”

De la Faverie said that the images will be used as part of “an exciting story that we are building to share with followers as we take them on a journey into space.” He didn’t elaborate on the nature of the story. The bottles will be returned to Earth next spring, and the company may auction one of them for charity.

NASA astronauts will photograph the cosmetics in the cupola, said Phil McAlister, director of commercial spaceflight development at NASA, but not appear in the images. The astronauts also won’t receive any additional compensation for that work. Estée Lauder will pay NASA approximately $128,000 for transporting the bottles to and from the station and conducting the photography.

The Estée Lauder payload is part of a broader effort by NASA to support commercialization of LEO as it seeks to eventually transition from the ISS to commercial space stations. Part of that initiative, announced in June 2019, reserves 5% of NASA ISS resources for use on commercial projects, like this one.

“In order for those destinations to be sustainable,” he said of commercial space stations, “they’re going to need customers other than NASA to support their operation. This Estée Lauder payload is one part of NASA’s overall strategy to help making that transition and to help commercial LEO development.”

But sending bottles of face cream to the ISS has led to some wrinkled brows on Capitol Hill. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.), ranking member of the commerce, justice and science subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, raised questions about the project during a Sept. 23 hearing on NASA’s fiscal year 2021 budget proposal.

“I’m a fan of Estée Lauder’s Advanced Night Repair, like anybody else who might want to benefit from its antigravity properties,” she said of the face cream. “I guess I’m having trouble understanding how Estée Lauder’s effort is going to support the commercialization efforts of NASA.”

She argued that the $128,000 the company will pay NASA will be just a fraction of the overall cost of the project. “Can you talk about how shooting a cosmetics commercial advances NASA’s mission?” she asked NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine.

Bridenstine said he wasn’t familiar with the project. “I don’t think that shooting a cosmetics commercial is the intent of that particular mission,” he said. However, neither McAlister nor de la Faverie discussed any additional aspects of the project beyond the photo shoot in the cupola that will be used for marketing by the company.

McAlister said that the proposal from Estée Lauder was reviewed by NASA officials to determine if it met the criteria for being flown on the ISS as part of the LEO commercialization initiative. He said the proposal met the requirement that it “support the development of a sustainable LEO economy” and thus deemed eligible to fly.

The fact that Estée Lauder is a nontraditional user of the station is a benefit in NASA’s view. “We need many businesses thinking of unique and innovative ways to expand economic activity in space,” he said. “We also think there’s value from a large, well-known company, such as Estée Lauder, being among the first companies taking advantage of our commercial use policy.”

McAlister said several other proposals for commercial use of the ISS are being evaluated, including an agreement NASA signed recently that he said the agency would discuss in the near future. “This is a pathfinder, but I think this has definitely raised awareness, and we’re going to see more interest, we hope, in the future.”

“We don’t know how exactly this is going to play out,” he said. “We need lots of people thinking of different things to do in space, and the fact that this was a surprise to so many people, I think, speaks directly to that point.”

#Space

[ladystylestores]

New Leadership at Lauder, Nécessaire, Skylar, Scentbird – WWD

https://pmcwwd.files.wordpress.com/2020/06/dmahler-800×400-1.jpg?w=640&h=400&crop=1

The latest executive moves in the beauty space span from corporate to indie, with companies like The Estée Lauder Cos. Inc. and brands like Skylar announcing new leaders.

  Daniel Mahler to Head Global Transformation at The Estée Lauder Cos. Inc.

Daniel Mahler is to lead global transformation and category leadership at the Estée Lauder Cos. Inc.  Photo courtesy of the Estée Lauder Cos. Inc.

Daniel Mahler was appointed senior vice president, global transformation and category leadership at the Estée Lauder Cos.

Having been co-chair of the company’s global transformation committee in 2018, Mahler counts portfolio management and developing the market in Asia as past duties, the company said in a statement. In his new role, he will report to Fabrizio Freda, president and chief executive officer, and Tracey T. Travis, executive vice president and chief financial officer. He will also work closely with Andrew Ross, the company’s executive vice president of new business development and integration, to “align transformational priorities,” per the company’s statement.

The Estée Lauder Cos. Inc. Promotes Andrew Ross to EVP, New Business Development and Integration

Andrew Ross will head strategy and business development at the Estée Lauder Cos. Inc.  Photo courtesy of the Estée Lauder Cos. Inc.

The Estée Lauder Cos. Inc. has bumped up Andrew Ross to executive vice president, new business development and integration. A jump up from his previous position as senior vice president, he will now report to both Freda and Travis.

The company lauded Ross’ M&A strategy and ability to identify white spaces in the brand portfolio in a statement, pointing to its recent acquisitions of Dr. Jart+ and Do the Right thing as evidence.

Skylar Plucks Lauder Alumn for Marketing Position

Bernard Zion joins Skylar from the Estée Lauder Cos. Inc.  Photo courtesy of Skylar

Skylar has chosen Bernard Zion as its new chief marketing officer. Most recently, Zion led the marketing teams at Smashbox and Bumble and bumble. Zion’s experience and understanding of consumers were strong points of interest for the clean fragrance brand, Cat Chen, founder and chief executive officer, said in a statement. Similarly, Zion emphasized his desire to build consumer awareness in a statement from the brand.

Kosé America’s Tyler Heiden Jones Joins Nécessaire

Tyler Heiden Jones has joined Nécessaire from Kosé America.  Photo courtesy of Tyler Heiden Jones

Nécessaire has tapped Tyler Heiden Jones for the role of senior vice president of global retail and global retail marketing.

Heiden Jones, who has worked at La Mer as well as ceo of Intelligent Nutrients, joins Nécessaire after six years at Kosé America as general manager. His duties included overseeing Kosé’s entry to the North American market, including Decorté, which launched stateside in 2016 and establishing the company’s New York offices.

Bettina O’Neill Joins Scentbird as SVP

Bettina O’Neill has joined Scentbird in a senior vice president role.  Photo courtesy of Bettina O’Neill

Bettina O’Neill has joined Scentbird as the senior vice president of business development and merchandising. O’Neill’s experience includes merchandising and marketing, including a 16-year run at the now-defunct Barneys New York as vice president, divisional merchandise manager of fragrances and cosmetics. Most recently, she comes from The Harmonist, where she served as the vice president of sales and education for North America.

For more from WWD.com, see:

The Beauty Carousel: Dermalogica, Kosé Hire New GMs

Media Carousel: Glenda Bailey Steps Down as Harper’s Bazaar EIC and Other Media Jobs Changes

New Roles for Jane Hudis, John Demsey, Stéphane de La Faverie at Lauder

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[archiveofkloss]

march 12, 2024 / new york city, new york

karlie kloss with imaan hammam and stéphane de la faverie last night at the estée lauder x sabyasachi launch party dinner 🖤

[ladystylestores]

Estée Lauder Promotes Jane Hudis, John Demsey, Stéphane de La Faverie – WWD

https://ift.tt/2A0etYM

Jane Hertzmark Hudis, John Demsey and Stéphane de La Faverie all have new responsibilities at The Estée Lauder Cos. Inc.

Hudis is the first woman at the company to be promoted to executive group president, a role where she will continue to oversee its skin and hair brands, including Estée Lauder, La Mer, Bobbi Brown, Aerin, Origins, Aveda, Bumble and bumble, Dr. Jart+ and Do the Right Thing. The promotion is in recognition of Hudis’ “role as a transformative enterprise-wide leader and brand-builder,” the company said in a statement. Hudis continues to report directly to Lauder president and chief executive officer Fabrizio Freda.

John Demsey, executive group president at the Estée Lauder Cos. 

Demsey, who remains an executive group president, will evolve his brand portfolio with a focus on makeup. He’ll continue to oversee MAC Cosmetics, Clinique, Becca, Too Faced, Smashbox, Glamglow and Tom Ford Beauty, while becoming a key adviser on new brand integration. He will also lead companywide creative endeavors, and will continue to report to Freda.

Stéphane de La Faverie has been promoted to group president. 

De La Faverie has been promoted to group president, and will also continue his role as global brand president for Estée Lauder and Aerin. His brand portfolio will include Jo Malone London, Aramis and Designer Fragrances, Le Labo, Darphin, Lab Series, By Kilian, Editions de Parfums Frédéric Malle, Rodin Olio Lusso and Prescriptives. He will also report to Freda, and continue to report to Hudis related to the Estée Lauder and Aerin brands.

“This exciting evolution of our leadership and organizational structure reflects our ‘run to win today, transform to lead tomorrow’ approach,” Freda said in a statement. “It further aligns our portfolio of brands to continue to lead in an increasingly competitive beauty landscape, and ensures that we are matching the expertise, capabilities and experiences of our exceptional leaders with the biggest opportunities and engines to deliver long-term, sustainable growth. These key promotions and changes are also a testament to Jane, John and Stéphane’s excellent leadership and unparalleled ability to drive the continued future success of our diverse portfolio of brands.”

The promotions come shortly after the business promoted Jane Lauder to executive vice president of enterprise marketing and chief data officer, effective July 1. Michelle Freyre, the former president of beauty at Johnson & Johnson, will lead Clinique as senior vice president and global general manager.

For more from WWD.com, see: 

Jane Lauder Named EVP, ChiefData Officer of The Estée Lauder Cos.

Estée Lauder Says It Will Hire More Black Employees Over Next Five Years

Exclusive: MAC Cosmetics Gives Insiders Access to Small-Batch Drops

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