Future, has announced the appointment of Jennifer Dickinson as Digital Director at Marie Claire UK. Dickinson will join the business in September, leading the next phase of growth for the women’s media brand.

Dickinson joins Marie Claire UK from luxury fashion entertainment platform Drest, where she most recently served as Brand and Marketing Content Director. She brings extensive experience across premium fashion and lifestyle publishing, having previously held senior leadership roles at NET-A-PORTER, British ELLE and Harper’s Bazaar UK.

As Digital Director, Dickinson will be responsible for shaping Marie Claire UK’s editorial vision and content strategy across digital platforms while driving audience growth, brand innovation, experiential opportunities, and commercial partnerships that cater to Marie Claire’s readership.

Malcolm Young, Managing Director, Women & Luxury UK at Future says “Marie Claire is one of the great brands in the world of publishing and its core themes have never been so relevant. With Jennifer at the helm and her brilliant team in place, I am excited to see Marie Claire UK grow and reaffirm its position as the destination for the very best editorial content with both style and substance.”

Hannah Almassi, Managing Director, Women’s UK added “I am thrilled to welcome Jennifer to the world of Marie Claire. Her ambitious vision for the brand comes at a time when it is more important than ever to have a strong and specific outlook in publishing—brand identity, innovation, impeccable standards and developing an instantly recognisable DNA are vital for meaningful growth.” 

Jennifer Dickinson says “Marie Claire launched at a time of significant social change and was immediately successful, resonating with an audience looking for authenticity, intelligence and connection with a community outside their own bubble. It’s exactly that brand DNA that makes me so proud to join Marie Claire UK at this time of rapid social evolution and work with the talented team to create content, spaces and experiences that deliver on that more-relevant-than-ever Marie Claire mission.”