New glossy Quality magazine launched
Constantin Rothenburg, the founder of Qvest magazine, has launched a new magazine. Covering business, politics, and society, «the magazine about people and brands»—as Rothenburg defines it—aims to fill the gaps left by Vanity Fair and Park Avenue.
The founder of Qvest magazine, Constantin Rothenburg, has launched a new magazine. With the topics of business, politics and society, "the magazine about people and brands", as Rothenburg defines it, aims to fill the gaps left by Vanity Fair and Park Avenue. The green-tinted first issue is adorned with a grey-green Prince Charles, who is presented under the title "The Green Conservative".
The title refers to two long stories about the commitment of the heir to the British throne and other aristocrats to ecology and sustainable development. The editorial team around Rothenburg is an original mix. With no recognizable departmental structure, photo portfolios and reports on fashion, design and lifestyle are juxtaposed with researched stories about the confusing olive oil market and success stories from Saxony, the underrated German state, Nzzonline.ch describes the new magazine.
After the magazine appeared on newsstands on Wednesday, Meedia.de asked whether the new magazine really closes the gap left by Vanity Fair and Park Avenue and concluded: "At 3.50 euros, the comparatively inexpensive Quality does a lot of things well, but is no better than the competition.
The title refers to two long stories about the commitment of the heir to the British throne and other aristocrats to ecology and sustainable development. The editorial team around Rothenburg is an original mix. With no recognizable departmental structure, photo portfolios and reports on fashion, design and lifestyle are juxtaposed with researched stories about the confusing olive oil market and success stories from Saxony, the underrated German state, Nzzonline.ch describes the new magazine.
After the magazine appeared on newsstands on Wednesday, Meedia.de asked whether the new magazine really closes the gap left by Vanity Fair and Park Avenue and concluded: "At 3.50 euros, the comparatively inexpensive Quality does a lot of things well, but is no better than the competition.
