Sadie Frost's FrostFrench goes bust
Sadie Frost's fashion label FrostFrench goes into administration

Sadie Frost's fashion label FrostFrench goes into administration
Sadie Frost's fashion label, FrostFrench, has gone into administration with debts of more than £3 million.
Despite a stellar new collection and the opening of a number of standalone FrostFrench boutiques around London, the company owes huge amounts of money to its creditors and has been forced to create a new firm, FrostFrench London Retail, to try and turn the business around.
'Sadie and Jemima were both absolutely devastated when they realised the company was heading into administration,' a source tells The Mirror.
'They've put their heart and soul into FrostFrench for the past nine years so neither were prepared to go down without a fight.
'As a result they have set up a new company to invest in the label - and to pay back some of the money they owe.'
However, it isn't all bad news, with the brand promising to relaunch its transactional website next week and a spokesman insisting: 'Sadie and Jemima are looking forward to returning to the creative and business helm of the label.'
Marie Claire Newsletter
Celebrity news, beauty, fashion advice, and fascinating features, delivered straight to your inbox!
The leading destination for fashion, beauty, shopping and finger-on-the-pulse views on the latest issues. Marie Claire's travel content helps you delight in discovering new destinations around the globe, offering a unique – and sometimes unchartered – travel experience. From new hotel openings to the destinations tipped to take over our travel calendars, this iconic name has it covered.
-
Selena Gomez has re-entered the conversation about her 'Emilia Pérez' criticism
By Jenny Proudfoot
-
I'd never run a marathon before - six years on, I'm one of the UK's fastest female marathoners. Here's how I train every week
Serious inspo, served.
By Ally Head
-
There’s a big difference between sensitive and *sensitised* skin—here are four derms on the key distinctions
Plus, ways to approach both
By Denise Primbet