While it's said that the decision is for personal reasons, with Turney choosing to "prioritise my family and my personal life and consider what's next for me professionally", the move raises questions for the brand, which was an entirely different proposition when Turney took over in 2006. Turney was seen as the likely successor to Wexner, who is now 79, The Fashion Law reports, especially since she has successfully grown Victoria's Secret to a global powerhouse which raises around 60 per cent of L Brands's revenue single-handedly - with sales up 70 per cent in her tenure.
"We have strong confidence in the strength of the brand and our growth opportunities," Wexner said in a statement, "and I look forward to taking on a more active role and working with the talented leadership team at Victoria's Secret."
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