Brunhoff's first notable appointment was as editorial secretary of
La Gazette du Bon Ton, working at the publication from its launch in 1912. He would continue to work closely with the Gazette du Bon Ton founder
Lucien Vogel throughout the rest of his career. Brunhoff became editor-in-chief of
Le Jardin des Modes in 1922. In 1925,
Condé Nast put Brunhoff in charge of managing
British Vogue. Publication of
Vogue Paris was put on hold in 1940 after permission to publish the magazine was not granted by the
occupying Nazi authorities. Brunhoff created ''
l'Album de la Mode du Figaro in 1942, the magazine was based in Monte Carlo and aimed to fill the market gap left from the closure of Vogue
Paris''.
Legacy Brunhoff's notes to staff were included in the
Vogue Paris, 1920-2020 100th anniversary exhibition at the
Palais Galliera. == Death ==