Despite the large numbers of men in the world of fashion and cosmetics, 
there are many powerful women in these industries. The most famous, of 
course, is Anna Wintour, but Delphine Arnault and Tori Burch are among 
the other industry powerhouses. Women in positions of power tend to be 
scrutinized more harshly than men. Behavior that would be considered 
acceptable from men is deemed “diva-ish” when from women. Most of the 
women on this list appear pretty standard for their social 
position—demanding, mean, efficient, and bossy. There’s nothing wrong 
with those traits, but they do make for good reading!
She has worked for a variety of designers including Gucci, Calvin Klein, Chanel, Dolce & Gabbana, Bulgari and Rimmel. In 2010 she designed a range of handbags for the French luxury leather goods company Longchamp. Today, she both models and works as a designer for companies such as TopShop.
Most recently, Moss was paired with 22-year old rising star Cara Delevigne in a sexy, seductive, black-and-white photo shoot for the tantalizing new fragrance My Burberry. The perfume is inspired by the cult trench coat of the Burberry brand and a London garden after rain.
 
 The three words “art history degree” are almost synonymous with “no job 
prospects.” But not for Burch. In 2014, Forbes ranked her the 79th most 
powerful woman in the world.
According to Forbes, during Ahrendts’ time at Burberry—she recently took a job at Apple—the company’s revenue had tripled to over $3 billion and its stocks returned 300%. Ahrendts, who drinks up to six glasses of Diet Coke per day and begins checking emails before 5 am, is somewhat of a workaholic. She ranks #49 on Forbes’ 2014 list of the world’s most powerful women, right after Microsoft CFO Amy Hood and right before actress Angelina Jolie.
The Avon business model revolves around door-to-door sales made by trained representatives, dubbed “Avon ladies.” Avon has an important place in US women’s history, and today it boasts 6 million independent sales representatives around the globe.
 
She has worked for a variety of designers including Gucci, Calvin Klein, Chanel, Dolce & Gabbana, Bulgari and Rimmel. In 2010 she designed a range of handbags for the French luxury leather goods company Longchamp. Today, she both models and works as a designer for companies such as TopShop.
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Most recently, Moss was paired with 22-year old rising star Cara Delevigne in a sexy, seductive, black-and-white photo shoot for the tantalizing new fragrance My Burberry. The perfume is inspired by the cult trench coat of the Burberry brand and a London garden after rain.
2. Tori Burch
         In January 2013, Forbes estimated fashion designer and business mogul 
Tori Burch’s net worth to be about $1.0 billion. Burch’s eponymous 
brand, established in 2004, is known for its easy-chic look: loose 
silhouettes, beautiful floral prints, feminine designs. Her collections 
include shoes, beautifully designed handbags, luxurious clothing, 
tantalizing jewelry and accessories.  
One of Tori Burch’s most iconic pieces is the Reva ballet flat, named 
after Burch’s mother, Reva Robinson. The Reva flat has a round toe and 
is embellished with the Tori Burch logo. Unlike many of the other women 
in this list, Burch’s educational background is not in business. Nor has
 she ever modeled. Instead, Burch studied art history at the University 
of Pennsylvania. 
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3. Angela Ahrendts, former Burberry CEO
      When Angela Ahrendts joined Burberry in 2006, the company wasn’t doing 
well. Ahrendts turned it around by bringing back manufacturing to West 
Yorkshire and changing the brand’s image to make it young and fresh. The
 Burberry Group plc is a British luxury fashion house, distributing 
clothing, fashion accessories, fragrances, sunglasses, and cosmetics.  
According to Forbes, during Ahrendts’ time at Burberry—she recently took a job at Apple—the company’s revenue had tripled to over $3 billion and its stocks returned 300%. Ahrendts, who drinks up to six glasses of Diet Coke per day and begins checking emails before 5 am, is somewhat of a workaholic. She ranks #49 on Forbes’ 2014 list of the world’s most powerful women, right after Microsoft CFO Amy Hood and right before actress Angelina Jolie.
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4. Delphine Arnault, Executive Vice-President of Louis Vuitton
           Executive Vice-President of Louis Vuitton Delphine Arnault is one of the
 richest women in France—and the world. The daughter of French business 
mogul Bernard Arnault, Delphine was born in the lap of luxury. She is 
known in the fashion world for being demanding and used to getting her 
way. According to Karl Lagerfield,  “When Delphine tells you to go 
somewhere, you go.” 
On the other hand, she is hands-on when it comes to working with her 
staff and associates, knowledgeable not just about fashion (she studied 
business at the London School of Economics) but also about design. 
Friends and co-workers describe her as serious and driven—and yes, 
demanding—but not unpleasant. If anything, she seems like a fairly 
standard high-achieving businessperson.  
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5. Sheri McCoy, Avon CEO
Like Tori Burch, Avon CEO Sheri McCoy’s educational background is not in
 business, at least not originally. Yes, she does have an MBA, but that 
came after her MS in chemical engineering from Princeton. In April 2012,
 after years of working for 30 years for Johnson & Johnson, McCoy 
became CEO of Avon Products. Established in 1886, Avon—whose slogan is 
“the company for women”— is the fifth-largest beauty company in the 
world with an annual average of $10 million in revenue.  
The Avon business model revolves around door-to-door sales made by trained representatives, dubbed “Avon ladies.” Avon has an important place in US women’s history, and today it boasts 6 million independent sales representatives around the globe.
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6. Anna Wintour
No article about women in fashion would be complete without Anna 
Wintour, the notoriously demanding editor-in-chief of Vogue and 
inspiration for The Devil Wears Prada’s Miranda Priestly. In 2011, 
Forbes named her the 69th most powerful woman in the world. In the world
 of fashion, her rank would undoubtedly be much higher; The Guardian 
once called her New York City’s “unofficial mayoress.”  
Wintour undoubtedly works hard, but her job comes with many perks, such 
as a $200,000 per year shopping allowance. Much of the criticism Anna 
Wintour receives—that she’s mean, that she’s an elitist—are probably 
warranted. On the other hand, she probably isn’t all that different from
 powerful, rich men in similar positions authority. 
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