Katten advises on Radley Group sale

Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP has successfully guided the Radley Group on its global brand sale to Gordon Brothers
Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP has acted on the sale of Radley’s global brand and intellectual property assets to a Gordon Brothers affiliate. This transaction marks a significant step for Radley Group, a British heritage brand that has built a reputation for luxury handbags and accessories since its inception in London’s Camden Market in 1998. Radley expanded its presence internationally, gaining recognition, especially in the United States, for its iconic designs and quality craftsmanship, all while maintaining exceptional value for customers.
Gordon Brothers, a global investment firm, has expressed their commitment to invest in Radley and develop the brand further, particularly in markets such as the U.S., U.K., Australia, and Asia. In announcing the acquisition, Gordon Brothers demonstrated their ambition for growth within this iconic label. With this new acquisition, they aim to enhance Radley’s global footprint and ensure its long-term success.
Katten’s transatlantic Restructuring team played a crucial role in the transaction, with the London-based team led by Partner and European Head James Davison, who was joined by Victoria Procter, and Lydia Demnitz-King. From New York, Global Restructuring Co-Chair Cindi Giglio took charge of the US aspects of the deal, supported by Corporate partner Ilana Lubin, an expert in the retail and fashion sector. Katten offered comprehensive cross-practice support spanning areas like Intellectual Property, Corporate Finance, Labor, and Tax.
Reflecting on the sale, James Davison highlighted the firm’s dedication, saying “Radley is a well-loved British heritage brand, which we hope to see thrive under Gordon Brothers’ ownership, as many other global brands have done. It has been a pleasure working with the exceptional teams at Radley, FTI Consulting and Gordon Brothers in order to deliver an outcome which preserves the Radley brand for future generations”













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