Fashion
Oysho opens first Berlin store
Published
December 4, 2025
Inditex’s sports and leisure chain has made its debut in the German capital. Oysho has opened a new store at 2–3 Hackescher Markt, in the central Mitte district and just a few steps from the emblematic Alexanderplatz. The opening forms part of the brand’s global growth strategy, which has seen it enter the Netherlands for the first time and strengthen its presence in markets such as the United Kingdom and France in recent months.
Covering almost 400 square metres across two floors, the store showcases a warm, light-filled design, in keeping with the brand’s hallmark technical and functional ethos. It occupies a listed building with a wide glass façade opening onto the square, creating a contemporary, minimalist atmosphere.
This new space offers a broad selection of Oysho’s collections, including its ski and après-ski capsule, outerwear and the Warm line, all available on the ground floor, while the first floor brings together athleisure, basics, tops and leggings. The store also features the chain’s Studio line, intended for activities such as Pilates, barre and yoga, and a dedicated running area equipped with accessories and fitting rooms.
To coincide with the opening, the brand has launched its Oysho Community in Germany, a free programme of sporting activities that includes a weekly running club setting off from the store, partnerships with local gyms via Partner Studios and a series of special seasonal sessions.
Founded in 2001 and headquartered in Tordera, the chain entered the German market in 2022 with the opening of a store of around 300 square metres at the Westfield Hamburg-Überseequartier shopping centre. With this Berlin opening, it now operates two company-owned stores in the country. Globally, as at the end of 2024, the brand had a network of 396 stores, including company-owned and franchised locations, as well as an online presence in around 220 markets.
Financially, Oysho closed 2024 with turnover of 831 million euros, up 11.8% year on year. The Inditex conglomerate, which also owns Zara, Zara Home, Pull&Bear, Lefties, Stradivarius, Massimo Dutti and Bershka, recorded a 7.5% increase in turnover over the same period, reaching 38.632 billion euros. During the first nine months of the current financial year, the group chaired by Marta Ortega increased its sales by 2.7%, reaching 28.171 billion euros.
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US brand Calvin Klein unveils Spring 2026 denim with Jung Kook
Directed and shot by Mert Alas, the new chapter sharpens the focus on denim as the ultimate expression of personal style through icon Jung Kook’s distinctive and influential point of view as he lives in the moment.
Calvin Klein, owned by PVH Corp., has unveiled its Spring 2026 denim campaign fronted by BTS icon Jung Kook.
Directed and photographed by Mert Alas, the cinematic film fuses music, movement and city energy, highlighting 90s Straight, Baggy and reworked Trucker silhouettes.
A special appearance by Rosie Perez amplifies the brand’s signature visual storytelling.
The campaign unfolds across a series of immersive worlds, unified and guided by Jung Kook’s style, attitude and way of living. The high-impact film fuses fashion and entertainment, moving to an instantly recognizable soundtrack and brought to life through the artist’s signature choreography and commanding presence. The interplay of music and movement – complete with a cameo from New York City legend Rosie Perez – captures the impact synonymous with Calvin Klein’s iconic visual storytelling.
Calvin Klein jeans are at the center of the wardrobe with hero silhouettes leading the narrative: the effortless attitude of the 90s Straight; the relaxed and nostalgic proportions of the Baggy; and new interpretations of the iconic Trucker jacket — all reimagined with elevated washes and designed for versatility. Casual logo tees and oversized bombers complete the looks, reinforcing denim as both uniform and statement.
“I love Calvin Klein jeans because they’re designed to be lived in,” said Jung Kook. “The looks I wore for this campaign nod to ‘90s style while feeling completely modern. It was exciting to bring together my love of music, dance and fashion against the energy of the city.”
Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RM)
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China targets 4.5 to 5% GDP growth for 2026
Premier Li Qiang, who delivered the report at the opening of the fourth session of the 14th National People’s Congress in Beijing, said the growth target is “well aligned with the country’s long-range objectives through the year 2035 and is broadly in line with the long-term growth potential of China’s economy, with favorable conditions in place for achieving this target.”
China has set a GDP growth target of 4.5–5 per cent for 2026, alongside goals to stabilise employment, manage inflation, maintain grain output and cut emissions.
The plan also preserves flexibility for structural reforms under the 15th Five-Year Plan, aiming to balance steady economic expansion with long-term, high-quality and sustainable development.
Main development targets for 2026 also include a surveyed urban unemployment rate of around 5.5 per cent, creation of over 12 million new urban jobs, a rise in the consumer price index of around 2 per cent, personal income growth in step with economic growth, a basic equilibrium in the balance of payments, grain output of around 700 million tonnes, and a drop of around 3.8 per cent in carbon dioxide emissions per unit of GDP.
Qiang said the targets took into account the need to leave room for structural adjustments, risk prevention and reform in the opening year of the 15th Five-Year Plan (2026–30) period, to lay a solid foundation for improved performance in the coming years. Government at local level should, taking into account their own conditions, make solid efforts to deliver positive outcomes, he added.
Analysts said the 2026 target reflects a pragmatic approach in recognising structural and cyclical challenges facing the world’s second-largest economy, while pursuing reasonable growth in line with high-quality development.
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