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Stephanie Caite Chadwick

Stephanie Caite Chadwick is the Features and Premium Editor of Inside Retail Australia. She contributes to Inside Retail’s content for paid subscribers and is the Editor of the publication's quarterly print magazine. As part of Inside Retail’s editorial team, Stephanie has covered numerous retail conferences, brand launches, fashion weeks, earnings reports as well as executive interviews.

More from Author

family shopping at a food store

The battle for mums’ Black Friday baskets starts before checkout

David Jones Bondi Junction store

From David Jones to Saks, department stores face a reckoning

What the demand for natural fibres means for fashion retailers

David Jones store entrance.

Is David Jones really on the brink? What we know so far

Twenty years old. Ten weeks into trading. What this retail founder has learnt

‘Bigger than its founders’: Stax’s new CEO talks rebuilding the brand

Forever New MD discusses the brand’s evolution and next phase of growth

How Steve Madden is turning New York attitude into Australian relevance

Oz Hair & Beauty

The hard lessons behind Oz Hair and Beauty’s $100 million growth

The Memo rethinks maternity and postpartum retail at Chadstone with new pop-up

Peter Alexander powers ahead as Lew’s Premier works to revive Smiggle

Image of Myer logo outside store.

Myer’s $276 million reckoning puts its strategy to the test

Two Gen Z shoppers browsing books at an indoor shopping center.

How the rise of the patient shopper is reshaping Australian retail

How Cue Clothing went from fashion powerhouse to voluntary administration

How Khaos turned an alleged Universal Store copy into its best week yet

Mecca tests its experiential retail model at Sydney International Airport

brand names at Country Road store

Country Road Group proves patience pays in a promotional market

Why Beauticate thinks less choice could be better for beauty e-commerce

How retailers can spot peak period staffing problems before they hit

Image of Lovisa bag and croissants hanging from clothes line.

Lovisa’s ex-executives are building its biggest competitors