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    Inside Luxury Fashion’s growing interest in wellness and longevity

    Radwa Askar

    Luxury has long sold the promise of transformation through clothes, accessories and beauty, mainly objects that communicate status. Nowadays, we can see major fashion houses aggressively expanding into the wellness, fitness and longevity sectors as the traditional luxury model is broadening into services and experiences that promise well-being, vitality and potential healthier aging.

    Photography by: Mathilde Langevin

    One of the reasons driving the shift is the consumers changing priorities. According to Business of Fashion industry report, up to 84% of US consumers and 94% of Chinese consumers prioritize wellness in their daily routine. In addition to this, the global wellness market has expanded into a multi-trillion dollar ecosystem driven by affluent consumers increasingly value privacy, time to recovery,  personalization and access to specialist services over visible possessions.

    Gucci x Oura ring

    Established luxury groups are looking to beauty and wellness expertise to develop new business opportunities and build relationships beyond traditional product purchase as wellness can create a community around the brand. A handbag may communicate status, but exclusive wellness experiences promise something much deeper and personal: time, restoration and eventually leading to more customer loyalty.

    Dior Spa

    An early example of the move was the Gucci x Ōura Ring, launched in 2022, combined luxury design with health-tracking technology. Dior offers a strong example of a fashion brand extending its identity into wellness through luxury spa experience. Kering and L’oreal announced strategic joint venture in October 2025 with plans to dedicated wellness and longevity. The long-time advocate for sustainable and holistic health, Stella McCartney, is now offering Alter-Care skincare range and longevity and wellness programs. Such examples reflect the growing intersection of fashion and personal wellbeing.

    Stella McCartney

    Ultimately, the industry is entering to a new era where luxury is not only measured with what consumers acquire but their access to the life they aspire to lead. Whether fashion houses venture into wellness and longevity is a lasting change or simply a luxury trend that may fade by time depends on their ability to turn exclusivity into something more meaningful than a promise.

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