Britain's Mulberry, known for its classic leather handbags, posted a 2% rise in retail sales in the first half of its fiscal year and flat total revenues, at a time when it is making a greater push into Asia.
The company has lowered prices over the past two years to go back to its roots as an "affordable luxury" label, after an ill-fated attempt to go more upmarket.
It is also developing its business in Japan.
Mulberry's retail sales reached £56.6m in the six months to the end of September, up 2% from the same time in 2016.
They were down 1%, however, on a like-for-like basis, which compares stores that have been trading for a year or more.
Total revenues, including from wholesale distribution, were broadly unchanged from a year earlier while the group posted a pre-tax loss of £609,000 compared to a £515,000 loss a year earlier.
