Fashion
Pull&Bear taps talented French artist Thomas Lélu for a second drop
Translated by
Nicola Mira
Published
November 14, 2025
Pull&Bear is going all-in on the colour blue. After dropping a first collaboration with French artist Thomas Lélu earlier this year, a capsule collection themed around Valentine‘s Day, the Inditex group’s fashion chain has teamed up once again with Lélu to present a second jointly designed collection, now available on the Pull&Bear e-shop.
The collection is called ‘Objets’, and is characterised by a light-hearted, ironic urban style, with prices ranging from €9.99 for a silver key ring with a hat charm, to €29.99 for a tasselled scarf. It also includes items such as a smartphone case, a hat, a beanie and a tote bag, all of them featuring Lélu’s distinctive lettering and blue colour.
In addition to these accessories, the collection comprises a unisex fragrance and a limited-edition vetiver and vanilla-scented candle called ‘Unexpected Wood’, developed by Ane Ayo and Marina Merce of Swiss fragrance specialist Firmenich. All the items are inscribed with messages in English, such as ‘You will never find another me’ or ‘It’s never too late to start now’.
This second drop with Lélu is the latest in a long list of collaborations launched in recent months by Pull&Bear with other consumer brands and artists. Among the label’s most recent partnerships, one with Italian coffee machine producer Bialetti, a capsule collection with Portuguese artist Braulio Amado, and a collaboration with emerging label Lueder, presented during the latter’s London Fashion Week show as part of the BFC’s Newgen project.
Pull&Bear was founded in 1991 and is based in the town of Narón, Spain. As of the end of 2024, the label operated 800 stores, between directly owned and franchised ones, and catered to over 200 markets with its e-shops. It is part of the Inditex group, along with other brands such as Zara, Massimo Dutti, Stradivarius, Bershka, Oysho, Zara Home and Lefties.
In fiscal 2024, Pull&Bear increased its revenue by 4.6%, up to €2.469 billion. In the same year, the Inditex group, under Marta Ortega’s leadership, grew its revenue by 7.5%, reaching €38.632 billion.
Copyright © 2025 FashionNetwork.com All rights reserved.
Fashion
Rieter responds to higher raw material prices
Rising global political and economic tensions have driven sustained increases in raw material and energy costs, impacting the textile machinery sector.
Rieter has faced mounting input expenses amid strong demand and price hikes for various materials.
The company has so far absorbed the additional costs but will implement price adjustments from March 2026 as pressures persist.
Source link
Fashion
US company Brooks Running’s revenue up 16% in 2025
“Running continues to gain extraordinary momentum around the world as more people choose movement as part of their approach to health and wellness,” said Dan Sheridan, Brooks CEO. “Our opportunity ahead is incredibly exciting and I have great confidence in the entire Brooks global team. Following a record 2025, we enter 2026 energised by the innovations and programmes we’ll deliver to runners and retailers worldwide.”
Brooks Running closed 2025 with record global revenue, up 16 per cent year-over-year, marking its ninth straight year of growth.
Strong gains came from North America, EMEA, and Asia Pacific–Latin America, led by a surge in China.
Growth was driven by performance innovation, strong footwear sales, and new lifestyle collections and collaborations.
In EMEA in 2025, the performance running footwear market grew 14 per cent in France and 21 per cent in Germany with Brooks outpacing both 22 per cent and 28 per cent, respectively, the company said in a press release.
In 2025, ten Brooks footwear styles posted year-over-year revenue growth of 20 per cent or more. The Glycerin series, featuring Brooks’ new DNA Tuned midsole foam, delivered 33 per cent revenue growth and a 27 per cent increase in unit sales year over year, accelerated by a 46 per cent year-over-year revenue surge in Q4.
At Paris Fashion Week in January 2025, Brooks unveiled its new lifestyle footwear collection, which celebrates the brand’s 112-year heritage as a leader in sport and answers customer desire for performance-inspired silhouettes to wear on and off the run. Brooks partnered with streetwear pioneers and visionaries to launch multiple sought-after collaborations including the Brooks x STAPLE Adrenaline GTS 4 with New York-based Jeff Staple and the Brooks x RSVP Gallery Caldera 8 with the renowned Don C.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RR)
Fashion
UK’s M&S doubles down on denim with Spring 26 campaign
M&S enters 2026 holding the leading position in women’s denim and a growing market share in men’s denim as more customers turn to M&S for style, quality and accessible price points.
M&S is strengthening its dominance in women’s denim and building momentum in men’s with its Spring 26 campaign.
Holding an 18.2 per cent share in women’s denim, it is expanding trend-led fits, reducing legacy lines by 40 per cent, and introducing modern silhouettes with broader sizing.
Updated men’s smart-casual shapes and wider washes aim to attract younger shoppers and drive higher volumes.
With the denim market in growth – +7.9% vs LY (WW), +6.1% vs LY (MW) – M&S is well placed to accelerate its leadership in one of its key growth categories.
A confident women’s proposition
The Spring 26 womenswear offer reflects M&S’s category strength in fit and breadth. Already the UK’s leading retailer in women’s denim, with a market share of 18.2%, M&S is doubling down on trend led newness while refreshing customer favourites to drive volume.
Over the past year, M&S has reduced legacy lines by 40%, enabling the business to pivot into faster moving, trend aligned fits. The introduction of new fashion led silhouettes – alongside a new pricing architecture where 40% of the SS26 range sits at £30 ($40.92) or under – will sharpen value and style perception further.
New silhouettes include the High Waisted Patch Pocket Flare, sitting alongside updated customer favourites, such as the Barrel – including the new High Waisted Crease Front Barrel Leg, High Waisted Turnup Wide Leg and Lyocell Blend Wide Palazzo fits. Wide Leg and Barrel fits now account for 65% of total womenswear denim sales. M&S has sold 105,000 pairs of Barrel Leg Jeans since first introducing the shape in March 2025.
With sizes 6–24 and across up to five different leg lengths, the offer maintains M&S’ position as a destination for inclusive and reliable denim. The breadth of trend-aligned shapes and sizing mix is playing a key role in attracting a younger shopper – sales among the 35–54-year-old customer have increased by +9.5%, with M&S outgrowing the wider denim market.
Maddy Evans, Director – M&S Woman, said: “We’re building on our market share leadership in women’s denim with new refreshed shapes that are modern, versatile and stylish. This season, we’ve strengthened our offer around the fits our customers are loving most, from new takes on Wide Leg to updated Barrel silhouettes. With 65% of sales now driven by these modern shapes, and 40% of our SS26 range coming in at £30 or under, we are continuing to stay ahead by staying close to our customers and what they want – modern fits and a consistent focus on value, quality and style. ”
Momentum building in men’s denim
In menswear, M&S is sharpening its style credentials with a modernised proposition. The Spring collection introduces straighter and more tailored shapes, complemented by a wider wash palette ranging from deep indigo to soft ecru. These updates reflect a category-wide shift towards smart casualwear.
With a 12.1% share of the men’s denim market, M&S aims to further strengthen its relevance among younger male shoppers who are seeking style, dependable quality and great value. The introduction of a new £20 price point broadens entry-level accessibility while the £60 Autograph Selvedge Denim range gives customers access to premium craftsmanship at a market-leading price point.
Mitch Hughes, Director of Menswear at M&S, said: ‘Denim at M&S Man continues to gain momentum, and this season we’ve sharpened the offer with more modern, tailored shapes and clearer price points, including our new £20 ($27.28) tier, through to £60 Autograph Japanese Selvedge”
“Combined with an expanded wash palette including overshirts and an array of new denim fits our latest collection – backed by a bold campaign – positions M&S as a stronger, more relevant choice to help broaden our customer base.’
Kidswear denim: durable, great value and backed by the Kidswear Guarantee
The Spring 26 kidswear denim range has been designed to offer reliable, everyday value for families, supported by M&S’s One Year Kidswear Guarantee. The collection includes essential fits as well as style-led shapes, including carpenter and barrelleg complemented by relaxed denim shirts, with prices starting from £10. Each product has been designed for durability, comfort and repeat wear, incorporating practical ‘grow with me’ design details such as reinforced seams and adjustable waists.
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)
-
Entertainment1 week agoHow a factory error in China created a viral “crying horse” Lunar New Year trend
-
Tech1 week agoNew York Is the Latest State to Consider a Data Center Pause
-
Business4 days agoAye Finance IPO Day 2: GMP Remains Zero; Apply Or Not? Check Price, GMP, Financials, Recommendations
-
Tech1 week agoPrivate LTE/5G networks reached 6,500 deployments in 2025 | Computer Weekly
-
Tech1 week agoNordProtect Makes ID Theft Protection a Little Easier—if You Trust That It Works
-
Fashion4 days agoComment: Tariffs, capacity and timing reshape sourcing decisions
-
Business1 week agoStock market today: Here are the top gainers and losers on NSE, BSE on February 6 – check list – The Times of India
-
Business1 week agoMandelson’s lobbying firm cuts all ties with disgraced peer amid Epstein fallout
