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The Lauder family is an American billionaire family. It owes its initial fame to Estée Lauder (1908–2004), who with her husband Joseph H. Lauder, made a fortune via her eponymous cosmetics business, The Estée Lauder Companies, during the 20th century. [1] [2] The family is of Hungarian Jewish and Czech Jewish ancestry. [3]
Other articles where Joseph Lauder is discussed: Estée Lauder: She married Joseph Lauter (last name later changed to Lauder), whom she divorced in 1939 and remarried in 1942. Together they founded Estée Lauder, Inc., in 1946. Their first six beauty products included skin treatments, a rouge, and a makeup base. When no agency would handle their…
In 1946, Estée and Joseph Lauder founded Estée Lauder Cosmetics. The couple had two sons, Leonard and Ronald, and the family business was often the topic of discussion at the dinner table. By 1960, after years of hard work and ingenuity, the Lauders were on their way — from a mom-and-pop operation to becoming one of the most influential ...
In 1946 she and Joseph Lauder officially launched the company, and a year later they got their first major order: $800 worth of products from Saks Fifth Avenue. Knowing What Women Want Estée had innate instincts for what women wanted and was the consummate saleswoman and marketer.
Estée and Joseph Lauder in 1971 Lauder (left) with Ivana Trump in 1986. When Lauder grew older, she agreed to help her uncle, Dr. John Schotz, with his business. Schotz was a chemist, and his company, New Way Laboratories, sold beauty products such as creams, lotions, rouge, and fragrances. She became more interested in his business than her ...
The Lauder Family. Our story begins with an ambitious, visionary woman and her belief that every woman can be beautiful. Estée Lauder and her husband, Joseph, founded the company in 1946 with four original beauty products and a drive for success that knew no boundaries. Ahead of her time in every way, Estée Lauder defied conventions, and her ...
By the time Estée married Joseph Lauder in 1930, her business in Manhattan beauty salons was on the rise. So she stopped selling her uncle's products in 1935 and started her own company ...
