D2C Brands
industry insider
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May 31, 2023
Why this firm is launching its own design school
Aly Morford and Leigh Lincoln of Newport Beach, California–based design firm Pure Salt recently debuted Design School, an online platform where fans of the duo’s work can learn how to execute their own remodeling projects.
industry insider
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January 9, 2023
All your questions about Interior Define, answered
Confused by Interior Define’s rough-and-tumble journey from thriving DTC to maligned brand to Havenly’s newest acquisition? BOH explains how it all went down (so far).
weekly feature
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December 28, 2022
DTC’s terrible, horrible, no good, very bad year
After a golden era flush with cash, big ideas and wunderkind founders, the favorable landscape for direct-to-consumer startups hit the skids in 2022. Why are so many DTC brands shuttering, selling or flailing now? Fred Nicolaus breaks down three key reasons.
mergers & acquisitions
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December 14, 2022
Snowe is acquired
The direct-to-consumer home essentials brand has been purchased by a holding company.
mergers & acquisitions
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December 1, 2022
DTC founders are selling. Who’s buying?
In today’s tough climate, many DTC owners are seeking options to keep their businesses afloat. Enter holding companies like Pattern Brands and investors like OpenStore, which have risen to fill a crucial market gap.
furniture
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November 16, 2022
Scalamandré launches DTC furniture
Scalamandré and Cloth & Company are teaming up to launch a direct-to-consumer furniture line that will be manufactured on demand and delivered with a three-week turnaround time.
weekly feature
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November 9, 2022
Interior Define’s customers are angry. What’s going on?
In early 2022, Interior Define was on an upward trajectory, growing fast and making big hires. But recently, a cash crunch has left thousands of the brand’s orders in limbo—and customers furniture-less and frustrated.
industry insider
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November 7, 2022
Peloton co-founders are launching a DTC rug brand
Backed by $25 million in funding, three Peloton co-founders—including former CEO John Foley—are launching a custom rug brand, Ernesta, which debuts early next year.
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