Power moves are the new trend in the fashion industry, and in the latest one Amy Astley is exiting Teen Vogue, after leading the teen fashion publication for almost 13 years.

From one Conde Nast’s publications, Astley is moving to the other, as she will be taking the place of Architectural Digest’s outgoing Editor-in-Chief, Margaret Russell.

New home. New tings. New ideas. It’s the Brooklyn Way. Gallery wall coming soon…#werkinprogress but it’s all about that?#peaceinthepresent ?

A photo posted by Elaine Welteroth (@elainewelteroth) on May 4, 2016 at 5:51pm PDT

Replacing Astley as the Editor-in-Chief at Teen Vogue is Elaine Welteroth, who had made the headlines in 2012 by becoming the magazine’s first African-American beauty director. This time too, 29-year-old Welteroth has hit the headlines by becoming the first African-American to lead Teen Vogue and the youngest editor in Conde Nast’s 107-year-old history.

Elaine Welteroth | Courtesy: http://said.simon.com/

Joining Welteroth in her leadership position are two other editors, Philip Picardi, magazine’s digital editorial director, and Marie Suter, its creative director. While structural changes are on at Teen Vogue, at Architectural digest, things are, however, going to remain more or less the same for the time being. Its current EIC Margaret Russell will stay on as a consultant for special projects and will work along with Astley to make the transition smoother.

Feeling all the love….thank you well wishers! I am honored and thrilled to be named editor of @archdigest this week. It is a full circle moment for me as I started my career in interiors at HG (House & Garden) and have a deep passion for design in all its forms. Bidding farewell to the magazine I founded 13 years ago but leaving it in excellent hands with the team at @teenvogue ❤️?

A photo posted by Amy Astley (@amytastley) on May 20, 2016 at 4:52pm PDT

Conde Nast’s artistic director Anna Wintour acknowledged Astley’s contribution to the success of Teen Vogue, saying that her leadership and creativity can be clearly seen in the way the magazine has been built into an influential source of emerging fashion, beauty and culture for young women everywhere. “Astley’s five-year stint at House & Garden as the de facto personal interior stylist for Alexander Liberman has given her a deep knowledge and life-long passion for design that will lift Architectural Digest to new heights,” Wintour further noted.

At Architectural Digest, Astley will be responsible for overseeing all of the magazine’s editorial content as well as expansion of the brand’s digital presence across all platforms and furthering the reach of the magazine’s design authority.