Visual Supervisor
About the job
- Minimum 1 year of in-store visual merchandising experience.
- Ability to work in a fast-paced, high-volume, high-visibility environment.
- Ability to work outside regular business hours, including early mornings, late nights, and weekends.
- Ability to manage multiple tasks with strong time management, communication, and organizational skills.
- Strong drive for results, attention to detail, accuracy, and follow-through.
- Plan and execute in-store visual merchandising to ensure a consistent client experience, drive brand values, and promote selling within the store.
- Ensure store presentation is consistent with the global retail strategy, visual guidelines, window installations, and special projects while considering localized market needs and variations.
- Manage visual-merchandising floor-map zoning in partnership with the store manager, plan floor-set execution, and oversee implementation.
- Update store windows with creative elements and product updates aligned with seasonal brand strategies and concepts.
- Manage brand standards within the store and train sales and support staff on the criteria.
- Identify store-maintenance opportunities and manage the work-order process.
- Review floor-set productivity with the store manager, ensure strong key performance indicators correspond to the in-store client journey, and adjust floor sets as needed.
- Manage communication between the stores and headquarters, including floor-set planning, scheduling and execution, new receipts, inventory levels, and special needs.
- Support store and operations teams with other tasks when the store is set.
- Provide inclusive photographic recaps to corresponding store and visual-merchandising partners.
About the company
Rag & Bone is a contemporary fashion brand that creates clothing, shoes, and accessories for men and women. It sells directly to customers through its website and physical stores, and also offers personalized styling by pairing shoppers with expert stylists to curate outfits. The company backs its products with a satisfaction guarantee and provides electronic gift cards as an additional revenue stream. Products are designed and crafted with a focus on urban style, quality, and durability, and are sold globally to customers who value authenticity and thoughtful design. Rag & Bone differentiates itself through its emphasis on craftsmanship, sustainable and ethical practices, and a direct-to-consumer shopping experience that includes tailored styling. The company’s goal is to deliver well-made, stylish apparel with integrity while building a loyal, globally-minded customer base.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
$56.5M
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2002
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Guess said Rag & Bone drove 2025 revenue growth through full-quarter consolidation.
- Mini rb Miramar and RB RAW broaden categories beyond denim into kidswear and product innovation.
- International business reached 12% of revenue, and Paris signals bigger Europe growth ahead.
What critics are saying
- Miramar Brands litigation over Miramar branding escalated in New York on September 22, 2026.
- Paris and London flagship expansion raises fixed-rent exposure if traffic weakens by 2027.
- Rag & Bone’s 2026 headcount growth demands disciplined execution; a store miss hits profitability hard.
What makes Rag & Bone unique
- Marcus Wainwright and David Neville built denim-plus-tailoring DNA since 2002.
- Swaim Hutson’s January 2026 debut sharpened workwear, denim, and tailoring at Pitti Uomo.
- The 2026 Paris Marais flagship pairs residential retail with archive storytelling and styling.
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Benefits
Employee Discount
Paid Vacation
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Wellness Program
Parental Leave
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
10%1 year growth
10%2 year growth
10%EXCLUSIVE: Rag & Bone steps up european expansion, starting with Paris flagship. With a new stand-alone store in the Marais, the New York-based label is laying the groundwork for a bigger international push. September 23, 2026, 1:00am PARIS - Rag & Bone will officially open its doors to its first Paris flagship Wednesday, and celebrate with a splashy party on Sunday night. But the New York-based label's arrival in Paris is less about planting a flag in the French capital than the first step in a bigger expansion strategy across Europe under new ownership. "There's so much to do," said brand president Valentina Lucaj, who joined Rag & Bone four months ago following senior roles at Fendi, Louis Vuitton, Saint Laurent and Prada. The Marais store on Rue Vieille du Temple is intended to be the first of at least two Paris locations. The company is also targeting another stand-alone store in London by mid-2027, plans to turn an October pop-up at Galeries Lafayette into a permanent space and is exploring expansion in Italy and Spain. However, the strategy is less about reinventing Rag & Bone than honing its house codes for both retail and product. The company has "hired some additional talent" on the design teams across multiple categories, said Lucaj, but there is no plan to bring a big-name designer on board to wholly reinvent the label. "It's more further establishing the product pillars that we have and upgrading some of the skill in the pursuit of our ambition," she said. Lucaj's appointment followed Rag & Bone's acquisition by Guess and WHP Global in 2024. Guess acquired the brand's operating assets, while Guess and WHP took joint ownership of its IP. The deal was intended to give the New York label access to a larger global infrastructure while allowing it to retain its identity focused on denim, British tailoring and upscaled everyday pieces. "It's not about trends. It's not about being something that we're not," she said. "We have always been a brand founded on the base of a wardrobe big in denim, mixed with British tailoring and uncompromising quality. And so, for me, the language should really be about focusing on the discipline of that." That discipline is being applied to distribution as much as product. Rag & Bone has historically been heavily wholesale driven, and Lucaj does not see stand-alone retail growth as a replacement for wholesale. Instead, the two channels have different jobs within a larger ecosystem. The brand has had a wholesale business in France for more than a decade, including a long-standing relationship with Le Bon Marché. The new flagship will allow the brand to control the full customer experience itself. "When you're working in wholesale, sometimes you can have a limited representation of the brand," she said. "So having a physical retail store in France and in Paris specifically allows us to articulate a full brand expression and showcase all of our product categories." That expression will become increasingly important as Rag & Bone builds out additional product categories. The brand has had a consistently strong footwear business, and there will be a new focus on growing that category, while leather goods and accessories are "definitely an underdeveloped category that has a massive potential for our future," she said. The larger opportunity, however, is not simply to sell more products. It is to establish itself in what Lucaj describes as "a new middle" between contemporary fashion and luxury. "Contemporary's opportunity today is to define a new middle," she said. "And that's what we're really focused on as we think about evolving our product categories, both in terms of end use, function, price, quality. The business that we're in today is really redefining what it means to be in the middle." As luxury prices have risen, she said consumers have increasingly mixed contemporary and luxury pieces in the same wardrobe, creating space for brands that can offer quality, design and longevity without luxury-level pricing. "Consumers have always mixed high and low, right?" she said. "Mixing contemporary items with luxury items has been a consistent trend for many years, and with the price of luxury increasing over the years, it offers the space for contemporary brands to show up differently." To that end, Rag & Bone's positioning will double down on well-made, distinctive pieces with classic core values. "Our main objective always is to design product that we believe in, product that stands for quality, and a kind of product that you can live in," she said. The Paris flagship is one of the first expressions of that more cohesive brand identity. The 1,745-square-foot space features residential-style interiors, designed with Studio Armando Aguirre and furnished with vintage and antique pieces sourced from markets outside of Paris. The store also houses the Rag & Bone Archive, with pieces from the brand's history displayed exhibition style to showcase its craftsmanship and house codes. While the assortment will be tailored for Paris, the two cities share a common approach to fashion, Lucaj said. "It's not what you wear; it's how you live. In other words, we design products that you can really live in. Both cities have specific physicality to the way that you have to kind of live and move in the city, and I think New Yorkers and Parisian men and women are always looking for product...starts with quality, but it all also starts with a sense of ease," she said. Lucaj also envisions the store as a connection between New York and Paris café culture, and has partnered with nearby La Perle, commissioning a custom mural and creating a bespoke coffee experience as part of integrating into the neighborhood. Plus a personal styling service is on offer to reinforce the more intimate, service-led retail experience Lucaj wants to grow. "The store might be new to Paris, but Rag & Bone is not new to the world," Lucaj said. Newsletters
American brands expand their presence in Paris. Discover more Journalism Training Course Engineering & Technology News Subscription Service American contemporary fashion brand Rag & Bone has officially expanded its footprint into continental Europe, opening a brand-new boutique in Paris' historic Marais district. This retail launch aligns with a broader macroeconomic trend of North American apparel labels establishing direct-to-consumer flagship locations across key European capitals. The Marais expansion and the new Paris retail landscape. Earlier this week, Rag & Bone cut the ribbon on its latest storefront, planting its flag firmly in the heart of the Marais. Known for its distinct blend of downtown New York utility and British tailoring, the brand chose a neighborhood recognized globally for its dynamic mix of contemporary concept stores and centuries-old architecture. Here is why that matters: opening a physical flagship in Paris remains a definitive rite of passage for American ready-to-wear labels. Rather than relying solely on wholesale partnerships or digital shipping channels, brands are investing heavily in brick-and-mortar storefronts to capture foot traffic from both local clientele and international tourists. Rag & Bone is far from alone in this strategic push. Over recent seasons, Paris has welcomed a wave of high-profile American contemporaries establishing permanent retail addresses. | American Brand | Recent Paris Expansion Activity | Target Neighborhood | | Rag & Bone | Opened new boutique | Marais District | | Veronica Beard | Established retail presence | Golden Triangle / Paris | | Frame | Opened standalone boutique | Parisian shopping district | | James Perse | Expanded European retail footprint | Parisian luxury corridor | Bridging New York heritage with Parisian commerce. Establishing a presence in the Marais requires navigating one of the most competitive retail real estate markets in Europe. Commercial rents in historic Parisian districts demand high projected yields, yet foreign direct investment from North American lifestyle brands continues to surge. Discover more Arts & Entertainment Sports News Coverage But there is a catch. Operating physical storefronts abroad exposes fashion houses directly to shifting currency valuations, notably the fluctuating strength of the Euro against the US Dollar, alongside complex local labor laws and European supply chain logistics. Despite these macro headwinds, American labels view European flagship locations as essential brand-building exercises. A physical shopfront in Paris acts as a global billboard, validating a brand's international luxury credentials in a way that e-commerce alone simply cannot achieve. What this retail shift signals for global trade. The steady influx of American brands into European retail centers highlights a resilient transatlantic exchange in consumer goods. Even amidst broader global economic uncertainties and shifting trade dynamics, luxury and contemporary fashion retail continues to find fertile ground in physical experiential spaces. Discover more Hobbies & Leisure As consumers increasingly value tactile shopping experiences, brands like Rag & Bone are betting that physical stores will drive long-term brand equity and customer loyalty across international markets. How do you view the growing presence of American contemporary labels on European high streets? Does physical retail still hold the key to global brand dominance, or is digital expansion enough? Share your thoughts below. Omar El Sayed is Archyde's World Editor, focused on international affairs, diplomacy, conflict, and cross-border political developments. He brings a global newsroom perspective to complex events and helps readers understand how regional stories connect to wider geopolitical shifts.
Dolphin subsidiaries Special Projects, 42West and The Digital Dept. Bring star Power and creator buzz to New York Fashion Week. From Moncler and CHANEL parties to a two-day BRANDEdit creator experience, the agencies delivered standout NYFW moments across the city NEW YORK, September 16, 2026 (Newswire.com) - Special Projects, 42West and The Digital Dept., subsidiaries of Dolphin (Nasdaq:DLPN), delivered a wide-ranging presence at New York Fashion Week (NYFW), spanning star-studded brand activations, client red-carpet moments, influencer takeovers and an immersive creator experience throughout the week. Special Projects, the leading talent booking, creative content and special event agency, went party hopping from uptown to downtown in partnership with Moncler, CHANEL and Rag & Bone. Moncler celebrated the opening of its new Fifth Avenue flagship, drawing guests including François Arnaud, Future, Jessica Chastain, Anne Hathaway, Sam Nivola, Julia Robertos, Adrien Brody, Spike Lee, Jordan Clarkson, Questlove and Cher, among others. CHANEL launched its new Coco Mademoiselle Crush Absolu fragrance at New York institution Balthazar, where "Sterling Point" stars Ella Rubin and Keen Ruffalo and "SNL" cast members Sarah Sherman and Marcello Hernandez partied alongside the band Balu Brigada. Special Projects closed out its run with a menswear event for Rag & Bone at the brand's Tribeca store, and drawing Gus Kenworthy, Kawhi Leonard, Egor Demn, Jamie Mizrahi, Sally Singer and Bryce Alakai, who grooved to DJ Bea Hardy and caught a live performance from Matt Hitt. 42West, one of the entertainment industry's leading full-service public-relations firms, kept its clients front and center throughout the week. The agency handled Christian Siriano's SS27 fashion show, and 42West clients turned out across NYFW's biggest moments: Rachel Zoe hosted an event at What Goes Around Comes Around, where she was announced as the vintage retailer's Style Director for the coming year; Karen Elson hosted a dinner for Lela Rose; Coco Rocha joined Julia Roberts and others at the Moncler dinner; Alexa Chung walked in the Tory Burch show; and Scout Willis attended the Vanity Fair Style Party. The Digital Dept. (TDD), Dolphin's influencer marketing and talent management subsidiary, saw its roster show up in force throughout NYFW. TDD creators Audree Kate Lopez, Kelly Ann Shuman, Chloee Huseman, Leanne Barlow, Ashley Donielle, Kristin Taenzer, Chastity Nolan and Stephanie Nardella attended the LTK Awards in New York, with Huseman also named to the 2026 LTK Creator List. Elsewhere across the week, Susan Yara hosted a NYFW kickoff party for her brand PLAYA and its new dry shampoo launch; Queen Olu made stops at The Stoop by Calzedonia x Beauty of Joseon, the Milk Makeup NYFW event, the Westman Atelier NYFW Pop-Up with ShopMy, the Runway 7 fashion show and Medik8's Sephora launch; and Chloe Lukasiak attended BCBG Presents A Parisian Morning, The Stoop by Calzedonia x Beauty of Joseon, CLDR's NYFW Kickoff Event and the Westman Atelier NYFW Pop-Up with ShopMy. Carla Rockmore sat front row at the Diane von Furstenberg SS27 runway show and also attended the Libertine SS27 show, the Argent Leadership x Style Talking Circle at Gloria Steinem's home, the Jamie Haller Spring 2027 presentation, the Daily Front Row Fashion Media Awards and the Tanner Fletcher presentation, in addition to hosting a panel for Glossy. Charlotte Groeneveld attended Khaite, FFORME, Magda Butrym, Altuzarra and KALLMEYER NEW YORK, and hosted a party at Mr. Chow with Le Tanneur celebrating the handbag she designed in collaboration with the brand. Madison Rae recorded a live episode of her podcast, Progress Girls, in partnership with Simkhai, and Wendy Nguyen partnered with Walmart on its Fashion Week pop-up. Additional TDD creators made their mark across the week: Stephanie Nardella at NYLON Nights and Shopbop's NYFW event; Leanne Barlow at Shopbop's NYFW event; Erika Dwyer across Ann Taylor's NYFW pop-up, the Maje x Who What Wear event, Carolina Herrera's pop-up, BCBG Presents a Parisian Morning and the Marie Claire x ASICS live podcast event; Monica Awe-Etuk at the NYFW Talbots Café; Wilglory at the Estée Lauder 'Glimmer' launch; Katie Duke at the Tibi show; and Kristin Taenzer across the Princess Polly fall showroom, the DRMTLGY event, the Vivrelle x Renggli event, the Amazon x Pinterest event and the LTK event. The Digital Dept. capped the week with its signature BRANDEdit Café Society experience, running September 15-16 at a private venue in New York's Flatiron district. The two-day, invite-only activation welcomed more than 150 fashion, beauty and lifestyle creators through curated, appointment-based time slots, transforming the venue into a stylish neighborhood streetscape of sidewalk cafés, bakeries, newsstands and open-air markets. Title sponsor Comfrt offered creators custom-embroidered sweatshirts as a Fashion Week keepsake, alongside brand activations from Zenni Optical, Shokz (celebrating the launch of OpenDots 2 in a new pink colorway), FRE Wines, Miss Mouth's, Nippies and Clean & Clear, plus gifting from Beauty of Joseon, Playa Beauty, OSEA Malibu and more. "New York Fashion Week is exactly where Special Projects, 42West and The Digital Dept. are built to operate," said Bill O'Dowd, CEO of Dolphin. "Whether it's curating a room of A-list celebrities for clients like Moncler and CHANEL, producing Christian Siriano's runway show, or giving more than 150 creators a reason to talk about a brand for two straight days, this is what Dolphin was built to do best: turn cultural moments into measurable impact for our partners." About Dolphin Dolphin (NASDAQ:DLPN) is where cultural creation meets marketing execution. Founded in 1996 by Bill O'Dowd, Dolphin operates as both a venture studio developing and investing in breakthrough content, products, and experiences and a marketing consortium, featuring leading agencies across every communications discipline. At its core, the venture studio creates, produces, finances, markets, and promotes new businesses and cultural ideas - ranging from acclaimed film, television, and digital content to consumer goods, live events and partnerships that define entertainment and lifestyle. Surrounding this entrepreneurial engine, Dolphin's marketing prowess brings together best-in-class firms including 42West, The Door, Shore Fire Media, Elle Communications, Special Projects and The Digital Dept. Together, this collective delivers unmatched cross-marketing expertise and relationships across every vertical of pop culture - from film, television, music, influencers, sports, hospitality, and fashion to consumer brands and purpose-driven initiatives. Dolphin marketing has been the recipient of many accolades, including #1 Agency of the Year on the Observer PR Power List in 2025, The PR Net 100, and the PR News Elite 120. Investor Contact: James Carbonara HAYDEN IR (646)-755-7412 [email protected]
New vintage clothing store Moxie opens in Glasgow's Hidden Lane. A new destination for vintage clothing and second-hand fashion has opened in Rag & Bone in Finnieston's Hidden Lane, offering shoppers a curated collection of designer labels, classic tailoring and one-off statement pieces. Moxie is based in The Yard Rooms, a new retail space inside Rag & Bone. The two-floor store is already known for its collection of antique furniture, vintage interiors, art and collectables. Founded in 2007 by broadcaster, publicist and lifelong fashion devotee Heather Suttie, Moxie stocks womenswear, menswear, jewellery and accessories. Every item is hand-selected by Heather and Moxie's new colleague, Gillian Welsh for its design, quality and wearability. The collection includes preloved designer clothing from Vivienne Westwood, Celine, Aquascutum, Biba, Jaeger, Levi's and Ralph Lauren, to original vintage pieces from the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. Shoppers can expect beautifully cut coats, classic tailoring, denim, sportswear, sequins and statement pieces designed to be worn rather than saved for a special occasion. Heather said: "We've sourced and sold vintage through pop-ups for many years, so finding a permanent home in Rag & Bone in The Hidden Lane feels like the right next step. Every piece earns its place on the rail." Moxie opens during Oxfam's Second Hand September campaign, which encourages people to buy pre-owned clothing instead of new for the month. The campaign promotes longer use of existing clothes and challenges the culture of disposable fashion. Heather added: "Buying vintage and preloved clothing lets you build a wardrobe with far more personality. You can find better fabrics, stronger construction and pieces that have already lasted for decades. Peter Green, founder of Rag & Bone, said: "As soon as UK News Group saw Moxie's archive collection, UK News Group knew UK News Group wanted Heather and Gillian to bring that colour, texture and personality into Rag & Bone. "Moxie is our dedicated vintage clothing dealer and fits perfectly with what we are creating in The Yard Rooms - a place where independent businesses can offer pieces you won't find everywhere else." Moxie will introduce fresh vintage and preloved clothing drops every week, giving customers new rails and themed edits to browse throughout the season. Private shopping events, late-night openings and special collections are also planned. Peter added: "The Yard Rooms mark an exciting expansion for Rag & Bone. From October, we'll also stay open until 8pm every Thursday, giving people more time to visit, browse and enjoy everything the space has to offer." Moxie is in The Yard Rooms at Rag & Bone, 32 The Hidden Lane,1103 Argyle Street, Finnieston, Glasgow G3 8ND. Rag & Bone currently opens Thursday to Sunday, from 11 am until 6 pm, with late openings until 8pm on Thursdays from October.
Andrew Rosen is stepping back from day-to-day operations at Rag & Bone, transitioning from executive chairman to a strategic advisory role. Valentina Lucaj, formerly president of the Americas for Fendi, will take over as brand president in a newly created position. Rosen led the company through its acquisition by Guess and WHP Global in February 2024, committing to oversee the transition period. The business has grown approximately 30 per cent annually over the past two years. Lucaj, who spent nearly a decade at Louis Vuitton and held senior positions at Saint Laurent and Prada, will oversee marketing, merchandising and commercial strategy. She will focus on expanding wholesale, direct-to-consumer channels, international markets and accessory categories. Rag & Bone operates 67 stores globally, with international business representing 12 per cent of revenue.