The influential French edition of the fashion bible will now be known as Vogue France, wrote head of editorial content Eugénie Trochu in a message published on the publication’s website. The name change was first reported by Le Figaro last week, which detailed an ideological shift underway at the magazine as part of the publisher’s new global consolidation plan. The magazine’s editor-in-chief Emmanuelle Alt exited the title this summer and was replaced by Trochu.

Under Condé Nast’s new streamlined approach, British Vogue editor and European editorial director Edward Enninful oversees Vogue France, and all editors report into global editorial director Anna Wintour in New York. Vogue Paris celebrated its 100 year anniversary this year (delayed from 2020 because of the pandemic) with an exhibit of its archives at the Palais Galliera.

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Org Chart: Vogue’s New Global Editorial Structure

The heavyweight international Vogue editors who once filled the front rows at Paris Fashion Week were gone this season, a stark sign of the restructuring that has consolidated power in the hands of global editor Anna Wintour and her regional deputies.