Elizabeth Segran is a Senior Staff Writer at Fast Company. She specializes in the fashion and retail sectors, covering themes such as beauty, wellness, and the evolving landscape of e-commerce. Elizabeth's work has been featured in various outlets including Fast Company Middle East, NewsBreak, and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Elizabeth Segran's coverage heavily revolves around the fashion, design, and retail industries. She often covers stories related to innovative business models, sustainable practices, emerging startups, and industry trends.
When reaching out to Elizabeth for potential collaboration or pitches, consider offering insights into groundbreaking designs or sustainable practices within the fashion and retail sectors. You might also want to present her with information about new startup ventures in these industries or provide unique perspectives on evolving consumer trends that are shaping the future of fashion and design.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
These cozy, stretchy jeans have a fleece-like interior. Just don't call them jeggings.
These cozy, stretchy jeans have a fleece-like interior. Just don't call them jeggings.
With its new line of luxury handbags, Freitag is betting that sustainability can be a status symbol.
By: Elizabeth Segran
Kids are bedazzling their books and clipping book charms to bags. Penguin is answering with special editions designed to be displayed.
By: Elizabeth Segran
The luggage brand’s new resale site offers returned and unsold inventory for up to 30% off. During a soft launch, 80% of inventory sold in just two weeks.
By: Elizabeth Segran
The makeover you never saw coming: Why the once-neglected beauty department is now vital in the Amazon-owned grocer's competition with Walmart and Target.
By: Elizabeth Segran
Outerwear that reverses, unsnaps, and sheds pieces, so a single jacket has you covered.
The brand's partnership with the New York Public Library highlight's fashion's current obsession with book culture.
Once seen as cheap, a used present is something many people are now open to receiving. ThredUp’s holiday sales show how fast the taboo is fading.
By: Elizabeth Segran
After buying its rival Elvie, the femtech upstart is acquiring Swehl and Momtech in a bid to become a ‘powerhouse maternal care brand.'
