Following Pitti Uomo’s decision to postpone, Milan-based trade shows Micam, Mipel, Homi, Lineapelle and TheOneMilano have also pushed their dates back by one month, and will all be staged on March 20-24.

WSN Développement, the Parisian fashion show’s organiser, has announced that the event's January edition will not take place. Who's Next and Impact will have their own space at the Première Classe show on March 5-7.

Originally scheduled in January, Pitti Uomo’s winter edition will be held on February 21-23 together with the Pitti Bimbo and Pitti Filati shows (dedicated to childrenswear and yarns), all of them in physical format.

Pitti Uomo was planned for January, but is reportedly set to shift to February. The White Milano show in February might move to March, while the Milan Fashion Week has confirmed the dates of its next phygital edition.

Events organiser Hyve Group has been forced to change the formats and dates of its February Pure London and Scoop editions.

​Tradeshows giant Hyve Group said this week that due to the latest UK Government restrictions, it’s cancelling Moda’s February 2021 event. 

Trade shows Premium and Seek will ultimately not be held in Berlin in early next year. The organiser is now focusing on what will be the first edition of Frankfurt Fashion Week in summer 2021.

Trade show Ispo’s organisers have decided that the trajectory of the coronavirus pandemic does not allow for the possibility of a hybrid event in 2021. The Munich-based sports industry fair will take place fully online.

The denim trade show has been forced to cancel its physical session, originally scheduled in Berlin on November 24-25, opting instead for an online event taking place from November 30 to December 4.

The digital denim event will focus on themes of inspiration, innovation, fiber and raw materials, and people and social responsibility, and will include talks on the topics of hemp, climate commitments, ethics and more.

The Who's Next, Première Classe, Impact, Man/Woman and Silmo shows were held in Paris on October 2-4, with less of an emphasis on business and more on energising the industry and getting it back on track.

The iconic menswear trade show will open its doors in Florence from 12 to 14 January, reducing in length from four to three days, but with longer hours. The event will also maintain a digital platform. 

It felt as much like a happening as a fashion salon at Sphere, the new salon for emerging talent that debuted in January and staged its latest edition this week in Paris.

Trade show organisers and event companies have warned that the UK exhibitions sector could shed over 90,0000 jobs in the coming weeks if the government’s support is not extended. 

Intertextile, Chic, PH Value and Yarn Expo, held on September 23-25, attracted up to 73,500 visitors. A sign that recovery has started, say the organisers, who boosted the online tools integrating the physical shows.