Good day, and thank you for standing by. Welcome to the quarter two 2021 Steven Madden, Ltd. earnings conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. After the speaker's presentation, there will be a question-and-answer session. To ask a question during the session, you need to press star one on your telephone. If you require any further assistance, please press star zero. I would now like to hand the conference over to your speaker today, Danielle McCoy. Please go ahead. Thanks, Misti, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining our second quarter 2021 earnings call and webcast. Before we begin, I'd like to remind you that during our call, we may make certain forward-looking statements as defined in the federal securities laws regarding our expectations or predictions about the future. Generally, these statements relate to projections involving anticipated revenues, earnings, or other aspects of the company's operating results. Such statements may also include discussions involving the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, including its current and expected impact on our business operations and results, as well as the company's plans to respond to such uncertain and dynamic events. Because these statements are based on current assumptions and expectations, they involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and factors not within the company's control, and as such, our actual performance and results may differ materially from these statements. Our annual report and other reports filed with the SEC from time to time include detailed discussions of the risks the company faces, and we urge you to refer to these. Any forward-looking statements represent our judgment as of the time of this call and cannot be relied upon as current after today's date. We disclaim any intent or obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as required under applicable law. The financial results discussed are on an adjusted basis, unless otherwise noted. A reconciliation to the most directly comparable GAAP financial measure and other associated disclosures are contained in our earnings release. Joining the call today are Edward Rosenfeld, Chairman and CEO, and Zine Mazouzi, CFO. With that, I'll turn the call over to Ed. Ed? Well, thanks, Danielle, good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us to review Steven Madden's second quarter 2021 results. We're really excited about the strong and accelerated recovery we are seeing in our business. The outstanding trend-right product assortments created by Steve and our design teams are driving strong consumer demand for our brands. Our owned and operated e-commerce business continues to have exceptional momentum. Our retail stores have rebounded sharply and are now comping well above pre-pandemic levels. While our wholesale shipments remained below pre-pandemic levels in the quarter, our sell-through performance was robust, positioning us for strong improvement in that business going forward. Overall, our second quarter results significantly exceeded our expectations, with earnings slightly ahead of pre-COVID-19 second quarter 2019. Turning to our performance by segment, our retail business was the highlight in the quarter and the source of the outperformance versus our expectations. Overall, retail revenue increased 63% compared to the second quarter of 2019. Our digital commerce business was the primary driver, as it accelerated once again, with revenue increasing 105% on top of 86% growth in the prior year period, including 119% growth in our Steven Madden global digital business on top of 85% growth last year. We continue to see strong returns on our increased investment in digital marketing, as well as tangible results from our ongoing efforts to add and optimize features and functionality on the site. Our brick-and-mortar business was also strong. On an open-only basis, our global brick-and-mortar comparable store sales were up 8% in the quarter compared to 2019. We achieved this revenue performance with significantly reduced levels of promotional activity in both digital and brick-and-mortar channels, which in turn drove segment gross margin up over 500 basis points compared to the comparable period in 2019 for the second consecutive quarter. We also continued to benefit from the cost savings measures we implemented over the last year, including rent savings from restructured leases. For the first six months of 2021, our retail segment has contributed $31.4 million in EBIT compared to an EBIT loss of $3.8 million in the first half of 2019. In our wholesale business, revenue in the quarter was, as expected, down to the comparable period in 2019. Our sell-through performance, however, was strong across shoes, accessories, and apparel. Our core Steven Madden Women's footwear business had particularly outstanding sell-throughs, with success across a range of categories, including sandals, dress shoes, and sneakers. While the industry overall benefited from increased consumer demand and spending on fashion over this time period, our performance at retail outpaced the competition, and our wholesale customers are reacting with increased purchases for fall. We expect strong sequential improvement in the back half in our wholesale business, with Q3 down low to mid-single digits to 2019 and Q4 returning to growth versus 2019. As we drive this accelerated recovery in our business results, we also continue to focus on advancing our diversity, equity, and inclusion and corporate social responsibility initiatives. In Q2, we expanded our partnership with the Fearless Fund, a venture fund which seeks to bridge the gap in venture capital funding for women of color founders. We established a new partnership with Howard University, in which we'll work with the business school to reimagine its retail curriculum starting this fall. We launched our first collection of Steve Madden Kids adaptive footwear, fashion-forward styles which were developed in partnership with children with disabilities and their families. In the coming weeks, we'll be putting out our second annual sustainability report. I encourage all of you to check it out so you can see the progress we have made on our sustainability goals, as well as our targets and roadmap for the future. Overall, we are very pleased with the progress we are making and the trends we are seeing in the business. The outstanding results in our retail segment and robust sell-through performance in wholesale demonstrate the health of our brands, the strength of our product assortments, and the momentum we have in digital channels. While we still face challenges due to COVID-19, including but not limited to continued supply chain disruption across the globe, we are confident that based on the strength of our brands, our business model, and our people, we are well-positioned to drive sustainable revenue and earnings growth and create value for our stakeholders over the long term. With that, I'll turn it over to Zine to review our second quarter 2021 financial results in more detail and provide our fiscal year guidance. Thanks, Ed, and good morning, everyone. Our consolidated revenue in the second quarter was $397.9 million, a 178.6% increase compared to 2020, and an 11.5% decrease versus 2019. Our wholesale revenue was $262.1 million, up 162.2% compared to the prior year, and down 27.9% compared to 2019. Wholesale footwear revenue was $198.1 million, 154.1% increase from 2020, and a 30.8% decline from 2019. Wholesale accessories and apparel revenue was $64 million, up 190.7% to last year, and down 17.2% versus 2019. In our retail segment, revenue was $132.7 million, a 220.6% increase compared to 2020, and a 62.8% increase compared to 2019. E-commerce drove the growth versus 2019. E-commerce revenue grew 105.2% compared to 2020, and 282.2% versus 2019. E-com accounted for 54% of our total retail segment sales in the quarter, compared to 23% in 2019. We ended the quarter with 216 company-operated retail stores, including 66 outlets, six e-commerce sites, as well as 15 company-operated concessions in international markets. As of June 30th, when the last 10 stores in Canada reopened, we now have 100% of our stores open worldwide. Turning to our licensing and first cost segments. Our license and royalty income was $2.8 million in the quarter, compared to $1.2 million last year and $3.1 million in 2019. First cost commission income was $0.3 million, flat to the prior year, and down from $1.6 million in 2019. Consolidated gross margin was 42.7% in the quarter, up from 39.1% in the prior year and 37.8% in 2019. Wholesale gross margin was 30.6% compared to 26.6% last year and 32.1% in 2019. The decline compared to 2019 was the result of increased freight rates and the non-renewal of GSP. Retail gross margin was 65.4% compared to 67.4% last year, and 59.7% in 2019. Compared to 2019, we saw strong margin improvement in both e-commerce and stores due to less promotional activity, which more than offset the higher freight rates. Operating expenses were $119.1 million in the quarter, compared to $76.9 million last year and $120.9 million in 2019. Operating income for the quarter totaled $51 million or 12.8% of revenue, up from last year's operating loss of $21 million and 2019's operating income of $49.1 million or 10.9% of revenue. Our effective tax rate for the quarter was 20.7% compared to 26.9% in 2020 and 22.4% in 2019. Finally, net income attributable to Steven Madden, Ltd for the quarter was $39.7 million, or $0.48 per diluted share, up from last year's net loss of $14.7 million or $0.19 per diluted share, and 2019's net income of $39.5 million or $0.47 per diluted share. Moving to the balance sheet, our financial foundation remains very strong. As of June 30th, 2021, we had $302.7 million of cash equivalents, and short-term investments, and no debt. Inventory totaled $125.5 million, up 21.5% compared to last year, but down 14.1% to 2019. Our CapEx in the quarter was $1.2 million. During the quarter, we repurchased approximately 876,000 shares for $37.2 million, which includes shares acquired through the net settlement of employee stock awards. There is approximately $81 million remaining on the share repurchase authorization. The company's board of directors approved a quarterly cash dividend of $0.15 per share. The dividend will be payable on September 27th, 2021, to stockholders of record as of the close of business on September 17, 2021. Turning to our guidance. For fiscal 2021, we expect revenue to increase 43%-47% compared to 2020, and we expect diluted EPS to be in the range of $2-$2.10. When comparing to 2019, we expect revenue and diluted EPS to increase mid-single digits on a percentage basis in Q3, and then to accelerate in Q4. I would like to turn the call over to the operator for questions. Operator? At this time if you would like to ask a question press star one on your telephone keypad. Again, that is star then number one. Your first question comes from the line of Paul Lejuez with Citi. Hey. Thanks, guys. Curious if maybe you could talk about the comp drivers behind that 8% open-only comp, when you compare that to the second quarter of 2019. Ed, maybe just a supply chain outlook, just any timing of delivery issues that you might be seeing, how you guys are mitigating any pressures that you're seeing in the supply chain that might impact flow for the second half. Thanks, guys. Sure. Well, good morning, Paul. Thanks for your question. In terms of the comp drivers, look, we're seeing traffic improve, but it still remains negative to 2019, and double-digit negative to 2019. We've seen improved conversion and a significant increase in AUR. We've raised some prices selectively in terms of our initial prices, but the bigger driver there is much reduced promotional activity. That's really driving the big increase in AUR, which is contributing to that, or a big driver of the comp store increase that we're seeing in bricks and mortar. In terms of the supply chain, look, we could talk about this all day. There are challenges throughout the globe. There's port congestion, both in the U.S. and in China. There are COVID outbreaks at factories. There are challenges getting containers. We could go on and on. We are seeing a pretty significant increase in the lead times still, and the supply chain disruption remains a significant challenge. We've attempted to build that into the guidance that we've provided, and we've planned for it. We've taken what steps we can to mitigate it. I believe we've talked to you about how we've moved about half of the Steve Madden Women's production to Mexico and Brazil for fall. A big move out of China. That has helped. There are challenges in both Brazil and Mexico as well. Brazil has had some COVID outbreaks. There's been challenges getting space on airplanes if we want to fly the goods. In Mexico, some of the components come from China, and there's been delays. It's helped moving to Mexico and Brazil, but still remains a challenge. Got it. Thanks. Were you limited at all in the second quarter? Do you feel like you're missing sales, maybe missing some deliveries within the wholesale business, as a result of some of these supply chain pressures? Oh, yeah. There was a very significant impact in Q2, particularly in the wholesale business, from the supply chain challenges. In a normal year, if we had the types of sell-throughs that we had this spring, we would have chased into a lot more business in second quarter, a lot more reorders in second quarter, but we were not able to do that due to the supply chain disruption. Got it. Thank you. Good luck. Thanks, Paul. Your next question is from Camilo Lyon with BTIG. Thanks. Good morning, everyone. Ed, we are excited to hear that you're excited about the trends that you're seeing in your business. I wanted to focus on two topics. The first is this e-com strength that you talked about, triple-digit strength, even as stores are now starting to get traffic back. As you think about your customer and the fact that she is predominantly an online shopper, how are you guys thinking about what e-com can ultimately be as a part of the retail mix, and how does that influence any sort of product assortments that might lean towards retail and e-com first? Then I have a second question on channel. Yeah. Well, look, we're already, at this point, a majority digital company in our retail segment. it's now been, I think five quarters in a row where e-commerce has made up more than 50% of our retail segment revenue. We expect that to continue. That's going to continue to be a major focus for us, and I think a growth driver. In terms of products, are there products that perform better on e-commerce than in stores? Yeah, there are some differences, but generally speaking, we're trying to make great shoes that resonate with our consumer, and we're not necessarily designing into e-commerce versus stores. Yeah. I was more talking about timing of drops, that would favor your direct channel over some of the wholesale in terms of trying to create some more segmentation that would lean more towards your direct channels over time. Yeah. Well, certainly, given growth in that channel and frankly, the improved profitability that we've seen in that channel, we are really prioritizing our owned and operated e-commerce in a way that we never have before. Got it. The follow-up question I had on channel was just if you could provide any commentary on demand within your different channel partners, if there's any difference there. Lastly, if you could just provide an update on the early days sell-through of what you're seeing of the Anniversary Sale, the Nordstrom Anniversary Sale, that'd be helpful. Look, there's nothing really to call out in terms of the difference by channel. Obviously, some retailers are performing better than others, et cetera. Generally speaking, we're seeing strong consumer demand in all the channels in which we play. We're really pleased with the performance and the sell-through in all the channels in which we distribute our products. In terms of anniversary, can't get into too many of the details other than to say we're very, very pleased with our performance so far, particularly in the Steve Madden brand. Sounds like you might be even excited about the early performance of it. Yes, we are. Okay. I'll turn it over to Misti. Thanks a lot, and good luck with the balance of the year. Thanks, Camilo. Your next question is from Susan Anderson with B. Riley. Hi. Good morning. Nice job on the quarter. I guess just to follow up on the wholesale channel. It sounds like the demand's there, so I'm wondering if you were able to plan more inventory for that channel for the back half to meet that demand. I guess, should we expect the spread between wholesale and retail performance to narrow a bit in the back half? Then really quick on the gross margin by the channel, I think retail was down a bit while wholesale was up, so just curious what the divergence of the two were there. Thanks. Sure. Yes. You will see that gap between wholesale and retail narrow in the back half. As we indicated in the prepared remarks, we think wholesale, when comparing to 2019, wholesale will improve to down low to mid singles in Q3, then be back to positive versus 2019 in Q4. You asked about the gross margin. I think you were comparing it to Q2 of last year. I think really the better comparison is to Q2 of 2019. There were so many unusual things happening in Q2 of 2020. I think if you look at Q2 of 2019, it's actually the inverse of what you said, which is that wholesale was down to 2019. That was all driven by the increased freight rates and the impact of the non-renewal of GSP. If you back those two things out, we were positive, where we had gross margin improvement relative to Q2 2019. In the retail segment, we had a very substantial increase in gross margin, compared to Q2 of 2019. As Zine pointed out, we had strong improvement in both stores and in e-com due to the reduced promotional activity. Okay, great. That's helpful. How are you thinking about the puts and takes of gross margin in the third quarter, in the back half, I guess? Should those benefits seen in second quarter continue into third quarter? The impact of the higher freight, should that be a similar impact as in second quarter o r is it more or less, as you maybe air freight a lot of products still? Yeah, you're still going to see the same impact from freight and GSP or a similar impact. That's going to continue to be a headwind. Obviously, we hope that GSP gets renewed at some point and that goes away, but we have built in an impact from GSP throughout the year. In terms of the overall gross margin, look, it should be a little bit lower than I don't think we're going to see the 42.7% that we saw in Q2, just because wholesale will make up a bigger percentage of the mix in the back half than it did in Q2, which obviously carries a lower gross margin. We still do expect to see gross margins that start with a four in the back half. Great. That's really helpful. Thanks so much. Good luck the rest of the year. Thank you. Your next question is from Jay Sole with UBS. Great. Thanks so much. Just to follow up on the last question, if we just think about SG&A dollars in Q3 and Q4, are there any incremental drivers, maybe investments or more e-commerce marketing or anything that could be an impact on that? Maybe could you give us a little bit of guidance on how you're thinking about SG&A for the back half? Thank you. Sure. We have taken up our forecasted SG&A in line with our increased expectations around revenue for the year. I think previously for the full year, we had said that we thought SG&A would be lower than 2019. I think at least at the high end of our guidance, we'll now see SG&A above 2019 for the full year. Of course, that means above in the back half as well. The change there is really incremental investment in marketing, particularly digital marketing, to support the very strong trends we're seeing in the owned and operated e-commerce business, as well as other variable expenses. Those are the two big buckets. To a lesser extent, we have started to add back some of the payroll that we had cut from the reduction in force last year as we see this strong recovery in the business. Got it. Understood. If I could ask one more. How would you characterize some of the gross margin improvement in the retail business? Is the increased full price selling really a byproduct of having just really on-trend product, or is it more of a factor that there's just low inventory across the channel? Demand is better than supply, generally speaking, and that's what's driving it. The ideas are how do we think about next year and how sustainable are the gross margin gains that you're seeing in that retail business? I think it's really both of the things that you mentioned. I think that we have to acknowledge that inventory levels across the industry are low and the levels of promotional activity, it's not just us that's reduced promotional activity. Many of our peers and competitors have done the same. You're seeing gross margins, I think, increase across the space. We also believe that we have particularly strong product that's really resonating with the consumer. That's another reason we've been able to, I think, pull back on promotions even incrementally compared to some others. It's definitely a combination of those two factors. Got it. Thank you so much. Thank you. Your next question is from Janine Stichter with Jefferies. Hi, good morning. I wanted to dig a bit more into the acceleration in performance that you're expecting between 3Q and 4Q. Is that just reflective of how long it takes you to meet the demand that's out there right now, or is there any assumption around underlying improvements in wholesale demand? Also curious on 4Q, what your expectation is right now about reorders and your ability to meet them, just given what's going on with the supply chain. Thank you. Sure. Yeah. Well, in terms of the sequential improvement from Q3 to Q4, I think we're just seeing ongoing sequential improvement in the business as we recover from the impact of COVID-19 and as our wholesale customers increase orders. I think there is also an impact here from the supply chain disruption, and there is some product that's moving out from the end of Q3 into the early part of Q4 in our forecast. Generally speaking, we just feel the momentum building. In terms of reorders, of course, we've got a plan for reorder in Q4. We've tried to bake in to our assumption there all the challenges around the supply chain disruption. We feel comfortable with where that's sitting. Okay, great. Just wanted to follow up. I think you had said dressy is still very strong. I'm curious if you're seeing any of your competitors able to get into that category at this point, or if you still feel like you have the much broader assortment. Yeah, I think that was a big advantage for us in spring. I think we had really, really strong dress shoes, many of our competitors had really de-emphasized that category. We took a lot of share in that category as demand in that category started coming back. I think it's safe to assume that our competitors have seen that, there's going to be more competition in that category in fall. We feel very good about our positioning with the consumer in that category and about our product assortment. I think it's still going to be a nice driver for us. All right. Great. Thanks very much. Your next question is from Erinn Murphy with Piper Sandler. Great. Thanks. Good morning. Two questions for me as well. First, Ed, for just your wholesale business overall, given the strength of sell-through, can you just speak to where your market share gains are currently in that channel? Do you expect this to translate to further shelf space as we move through the back half of this year and into next year? Secondly, could you just speak to the performance of the business outside of the U.S.? Would love to hear how Europe and Canada are starting to track in their recovery. Thanks. Sure. Yeah. Well, in terms of the market share, yes, certainly in the spring season, our sell-throughs exceeded those of our key competitors in our largest wholesale customers. Our wholesale customers are reacting to that. At least certainly in our core businesses, Steve Madden Women's at the top of the list, the plans that we have from our customers for fall exceed what they're planning for their overall department and what they're planning for our competitors. We are taking shelf space, and we're excited about that. In terms of some of the markets outside the U.S., Europe continues to be a real highlight for us. That business was actually up over 100% in Q2 compared to Q2 of 2019. Tremendous momentum there. Again, continues to be driven by digital channels, both our owned and operated, but also what we do in the wholesale channel with folks like Zalando and ASOS. Really excited about that business. Canada has obviously had more of a, or a slower recovery from COVID-19, that business has been tougher, although we're starting to see some improved results over the last couple of weeks. Great. If I could just add one more. On Dolce Vita, can you just speak to how that brand is performing currently? We're seeing it a lot more, just in social media, in influencers, so would love an update on how that brand is performing overall. Thanks so much. Yeah, I really appreciate the question because Dolce Vita is doing great. I think they had a really incredible spring season, the best, I think, that they've had in a long time. Really strong selling across a number of products and categories. Also, one sort of home-run item that's probably the best item they've had since we've owned them, I think. It's got to be up there. Great momentum in the wholesale channel, also on dolcevita.com. That's one also where, if not for the supply chain disruption, they would've really been able to capture a lot more business. That is the one area of caution with Dolce Vita going forward, is that we make the majority of our Dolce Vita products, pretty much all of our first-tier products, in Vietnam, which is obviously dealing with a lot of challenges with COVID right now. In fact, a number of Dolce Vita's factories are shut down. We have factored that into our guidance. Generally speaking, consumer demand for the brand is very strong. Excellent to hear. Thanks so much. Thank you. Your next question comes from Sam Poser with Williams Trading. Good morning. Thank you for taking my questions, Ed and company. I have a few. One, the wholesale appetite early in the year didn't appear to be that great, and then your business came up, the appetite got better, and you couldn't ship as much good because of the supply chain. When we look at the wholesale appetite now, both for the balance of the year into next spring, what are you starting to see? Yeah. Well, it's improved dramatically. That's why we've guided to this very significant improvement in our wholesale revenue in the back half. Again, that's down low to mid singles in Q3 versus 2019, and then positive in Q4 versus 2019. Thanks. You mentioned that the gross margin, you expected it to start with 40% in the back half of the year. Is that in both quarters, you think it's gonna start with a 40%, or would it be likely better in Q3 because from the penetration, it'll move around a little more in Q4? How should we think about that? I was speaking about the back half in total. In fact, it will be better in Q4 because of the higher penetration of retail in Q4. Okay. Lastly, actually two more. One, what's the story with Anne Klein and other licenses now? How are you handling that? I know it's small business, but you acquired it, and then it sort of probably dried up a bit. Yeah. Anne Klein, along with, I would say, Men's, were probably the businesses that took the biggest hit from COVID, just based on their positioning. Good news about Anne Klein is that we have seen a pretty strong improvement in sell-through over the last couple of months. We're seeing some nice signs of life there. We're gonna see a nice improvement in the back half from where we've been, but that's a business where we will still be below pre-pandemic levels in the back half. Encouraging signs, but we still have some work to do there. Thanks. Just real quick, lastly, the tax rate for the full year, what are you guys thinking? It should be right around where it was last year. I think last year we were at 20.6. I think right around there. Okay, great. Thanks. Continued success. Thanks, Sam. Your next question is from Marni Shapiro with The Retail Tracker. Hey, guys. Congratulations. Gosh, your stores have been so busy. You need inventory. Could we just talk a little bit about the back half of the year? We know we heard all about the deliveries and delays and things like that. I guess, how are you planning promotions for the back half of the year and for Christmas? I know they've been much lower now. There's a lot of demand. Not a lot of inventory out there. As the consumer comes into the holiday season, is that assumption that she'll still be looking for some kind of promotion. How are you working with your wholesale partners for holiday promotions, and how are you guys thinking about it? Yeah. Thanks, Marni, for the question. Yes, we do need more inventory. Desperately. I could give you a list of stores. I would agree. We're working on it as fast as we can. In terms of promos, look, I think, we and our key wholesale customers are all operating with the plan to continue with this lower level of promotional activity. Inventories are very well- controlled in the channels. As you point out, probably too well- controlled, probably too low, not only for us but for our key wholesale customers. I do anticipate that levels of promo activity will be less than they were in 2019. That doesn't mean there's not going to be any. We all know that at holiday time, customers expect some level of promotional activity, but I think it should be well- controlled. Could I just ask a follow-up to some of the sellout questions that we've been talking about? You've had some really killer items that are coming in, and you watch them come in and go out the door. I guess, how quickly can you get back into some of them? Are these fashion items that it doesn't make sense? Like I look at, I don't know how to pronounce it, I'm guessing it's the Kenley, which is just a hot item. Does it make sense to chase that item? By the time you get it back in, the customer's moved on to the next thing. How are you guys balancing that? I know you've always had to do it in the past, but I feel like right now things are moving exponentially faster. Yeah. Look, it's a different answer depending on the item. It has been a big challenge. We're not able to get back into things as quickly as we normally do. As you know, that's one of the hallmarks of our company, how quickly we can chase and our speed to market capability. We're not as fast as we normally are. I think we're still faster than our peers. Our lead times are three, four weeks longer than normal in many cases. So that's made it a challenge. There are some things that we'll continue to go after. Then there are some opportunities, more seasonal products that we've had to just walk away from maximizing as we move on to the next season. Thanks so much. Best of luck for the fall season. Thanks, Marni. Your next question is from Dana Telsey with Telsey Advisory Group. Good morning, congratulations on the nice progress. Can you give us an update on how the private label business is doing with the discounters and what you're seeing there? Also the margin impact of freight and how you're planning that going forward. Sure. Yeah. The performance of private label with the mass merchants is very good. In Q2, it was down, and I think we called out a big one-time program that we did not anniversary from 2019. I'm talking about down to 2019 because of not anniversarying a big one-time program that happened in the wake of the Payless bankruptcy. Generally speaking, our sell-through is good with the mass merchants, and we feel good about our performance there. Zine, do you want to address the freight? Sure. For freight for Q1, if you recall, we told you the impact was about 110 basis points. For Q2, the impact was 270 basis points. As far as Q3 is concerned and Q4, I think we're looking at fall right now around 260 basis points, with Q3 similar to Q2, and then maybe a little relief towards the end of Q4. Got it. Any update on accessories and apparel and what you're seeing in those categories and how they're planned for the back half? Yeah. In terms of the wholesale, if you're asking about the wholesale segment revenue plan, really in line with what we said for overall wholesale versus 2019. Meaning the down low to mid singles to 2019 in Q3 and then improving in Q4. In terms of what we're seeing in the business, I'm really happy about that. The first thing I want to highlight is what we're seeing in apparel, b ecause that BB Dakota, Steven Madden business is really seeing strong traction. Again, very strong sell-throughs there. The dress category in particular has been great for us, but great performance with our big customers, bricks-and-mortar or omni-channel guys like Nordstrom and Bloomingdale's, but also our pure-play e-com retailers like Revolve, and a really strong performance in the Nordstrom Anniversary Sale so far. Really excited about the trends there and the momentum that we have in apparel. On the handbag side, also feeling very good. Steven Madden handbags, I think, are stronger than they've ever been, and having a lot of success. A lot of product categories. Crossbodies are phenomenal for us. Also doing well with our weekenders, our satchels. It's not only in wholesale, we've seen a big improvement in that business in our direct-to-consumer segment and seen the penetration go up significantly there. Excited about the non-footwear categories. Great. Just lastly, how are sneakers doing given the improvement that we've been seeing in dressy? Yeah, sneakers are still performing very well. In fact, the number one product in the company is a fashion sneaker with rhinestones. That continues to be a very important category for us. Thank you. Thanks, Dana. There are no further questions. I will now turn the call back over to Edward Rosenfeld. Great. Well, thanks so much for joining us on today's call. Enjoy the rest of the summer, and we look forward to speaking with you on the Q3 call. Have a great day. This concludes today's conference call. You may now disconnect.