H&M continues to build anticipation around its latest designer collaboration with storied French couture house Lanvin.

Over the past several weeks, H&M has been posting videos of designer Alber Elbaz discussing his inspiration for the new line on its YouTube channel.

And a sneak peak of the collection will also be available online at H&M’s website on November 2, three weeks before the clothes hit stores.

Finally, Lanvin will be staging a fashion show in New York on November 18 at the Pierre Hotel to showcase looks from its “Lanvin loves H&M” collection.

High-street retailer H&M on Thursday announced plans to collaborate with French design label Lanvin.

The collection will be designed by Lanvin’s artistic director Alber Elbaz, and menswear designer Lucas Ossendrijver.

This exclusive winter collection will go on sale on November 23rd at 200 H&M stores worldwide

“H&M approached us to collaborate, and to see if we could translate the dream we created at Lanvin to a wider audience, not just a dress for less,” says Elbaz.

This autumn, British accessory brand Jimmy Choo will bring its international glamour and covetable shoes and bags to selected H&M stores.

The collection will be available from November 14 in around 200 stores across the world.

It is the first time that H&M is collaborating with an accessories brand, and to celebrate Jimmy Choo will extend its design vision for this collection to women’s clothing to complement the accessories.

The Swedish billionaire Stefan Persson, who is the owner of H&M, is reportedly buying an entire English village and up to 2,000 acres of surrounding countryside for 25 million pounds.

Stefan Persson, who is thought to be the world’s 16th richest man with his wealth valued at £11.4billion, is said to be snapping up all of Linkenholt near Andover, Hampshire.

The price includes a neo-baroque castle, 1,500 acres of land and 425 acres of forest, a cricket field and 21 weekend houses for renting out.

The new H&M Shop that just opened in Barcelona was entirely designed by Estudio Mariscal.

The shop is found in the most commercial street of Barcelona, Portal de l’Àngel, in the building which was, until recently, the head office of the company Catalana de Gas.