Fashion
Homebody launches Waltons-inspired kidswear, debuts with Harrods pop-up
Published
September 23, 2025
1970s wholesome family television series The Waltons is the inspiration behind sustainable sleepwear and loungewear brand Homebody’s latest childrenswear collection.
And the launch is also marked by a pop-up at luxury department store Harrods which features ‘Mini-Me’ versions of some of the brand’s best-loved adult silhouettes.
Why The Waltons? The series, epitomised by its ‘Goodnight Jon Boy’ catchphrase, “captures the nostalgia of togetherness and bedtime rituals”, we’re told.
The collection, ‘made for moments of calm’ features Homebody’s “special recipe” signature Modal sens fabric, woven using Lenzing’s responsible fibres and made in England and developed exclusively by the brand “to enhance the sleep experience”.
Its palette is split into two moods: Cool & Classic in soft blues, washed denim, and navy stripes and white with styles including the Stripe PJ Top, Wide-Leg PJ Trousers, and The Home Tank; while Warm & Grounded features earth-inspired shades of calico, umber and desert appearing in the Panel Tee and Vacation Shorts.
Also included are the Edwardian-inspired Nightdress and Dusty Pink PJs.
Designed for ages 4-16 years, the collection is available online at homebody.co.uk and Harrods, with prices ranging £165 to £210.
In its accompanying mission statement, Homebody said it has pledged “to help rebuild a manufacturing base in the UK and to forever challenge ourselves on how we do business.
“We are passionate about revitalising the British clothing manufacturing industry, investing in our community and fostering our next generation of talented makers. At Homebody we have a fully traceable manufacturing process that begins with the sustainable Lenzing fibres and finishes with the softest most luxurious Modal imaginable”.
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Fashion
Higher energy costs to slow India FY27 growth to 6.5%: ICRA
While trends in high frequency indicators for January-February 2026 appear favourable, the heightened uncertainty around the duration of the Middle East conflict casts a shadow on the near-term macroeconomic outlook for India amid high import dependency for items like crude oil, natural gas and fertilisers, it noted.
India’s FY27 GDP growth is likely to slow to 6.5 per cent from the projected 7.5 per cent in FY26 owing to the impact of higher energy prices and concerns around energy availability, ICRA Ratings said.
The heightened uncertainty around the duration of the Iran war casts a shadow on the near-term macroeconomic outlook for India.
If the conflict lasts longer, the adverse effects could widen across sectors.
If the conflict lasts for an extended period, the adverse implications of the same could widen across sectors, amid an uptick in input costs and the consequent impact on profitability of the India corporate sector.
Amid the projected uptrend in the consumer price index-based inflation in FY27 with risks tilted to the upside, ICRA Ratings expects an extended pause on the policy rates by the central bank’s monetary policy committee in the fiscal despite the anticipated softening in the GDP growth. However, it expects the Reserve Bank of India to continue to intervene on the liquidity front during FY27.
The available data for January–February FY2026 indicate a positive trend across most non-agricultural indicators, with the year-on-year performance of 12 out of 18 indicators improving compared to the third quarter of FY26, while the remaining six deteriorated.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
Fashion
Indonesia’s apparel exports at $8.7 bn; 56% shipments to US
Indonesia’s apparel exports rose modestly to $8.705 billion in 2025 from $8.316 billion in 2024, reflecting gradual recovery.
The US remained dominant, accounting for over 56 per cent of shipments, highlighting growing market dependence.
While Japan, South Korea and Europe offered stability, exports stayed concentrated in key products and segments.
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Fashion
Methanol jumps nearly 150% as oil surge disrupts markets
Methanol prices in India have surged nearly 150 per cent from pre-Iran–US tension levels, tracking a sharp rise in crude oil and tightening global energy markets.
Hormuz disruption risks, limited rerouting capacity, rising freight and insurance costs, and constrained imports are fuelling volatility, with prices seen approaching ₹90 per kg.
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