Fashion
US brand NikeSKIMS unveils Spring ’26 head-to-toe women’s collection
Crafted to fit every curve, the new Spring line offers a fresh take on performance silhouettes with five apparel collections, the introduction of the NikeSKIMS Rift Satin and updated accessories.
NikeSKIMS will debut its Spring ’26 collection with a head-to-toe system of dress inspired by the modern ballerina.
The range spans five performance-led apparel material stories, updated accessories and the new NikeSKIMS Rift Satin footwear.
Fronted by Lisa and filmed in Paris, the campaign highlights grace, strength and engineered comfort for every body.
“This Spring ‘26 Collection celebrates the timeless poise and elegance of ballerinas but with a distinct modern twist,” says Kim Kardashian, Co-Founder and Chief Creative Officer, SKIMS. “We obsessed every detail — from the soft lines and feminine colors to the premium materials. Each piece is a statement of beauty and allows women to move with confidence and grace.”
The Spring line offers five material collections across Matte, Stretch Knit, Ribbed Seamless, Weightless Layers and Woven Nylon. The Matte collection includes smooth, sculpting pieces with Dri-FIT technology and two levels of compression. Stretch Knit offers styles that are soft to the touch and lightweight with a flattering drape. The Ribbed Seamless collection includes soft and stretchy ribbed styles with a vintage wash and moisture-wicking tech. Weightless Layers pieces are semi-sheer, ultra-lightweight and feature quick-dry tech. Woven Nylon offers relaxed third layers designed for softness, function and movement.
Also new this season is the NikeSKIMS Rift Satin, which brings the brand’s considered design ethos to footwear. The NikeSKIMS Rift Satin features the iconic tabi-toe design of the original Nike Rift, a sleek strap across the midfoot for quick entry and a secure fit, a soft satin upper material, a minimalist midsole and a textured logo outsole. The NikeSKIMS Rift Satin will be available in two colors, Silt Red and Black.
The NikeSKIMS Spring ’26 Collection comes to life through a campaign starring LISA of Blackpink. LISA is the ultimate multi-hyphenate: a rapper, singer, dancer, actress and style icon.
“When I’m performing, it’s all about looking great while still being able to move and dance,” says LISA. “The NikeSKIMS collection is so comfortable and light that I feel confident wearing it everywhere — from rehearsals to traveling or even relaxing at home. It’s easy to move in, looks amazing and fits perfectly into my everyday life.”
Directed by Sergio Reis, the campaign film celebrates the grace and strength of motion and form while spotlighting LISA’s artistry and passion for movement and dance. Filmed in Paris, the campaign also features professional ballerinas and dancers who helped bring the Spring ’26 Collection look book to life.
NikeSKIMS offers women a complete system of dress that is built on the strength of both brands. From footwear to foundational pieces and bold silhouettes, every product has been meticulously designed to sculpt and engineered to perform for every body.
“The NikeSKIMS Spring ’26 Collection is a true head-to-toe system of dress, designed to make women feel confident and feminine,” says Jamie Jeffries, VP, Global Apparel, Nike. “We’ve paid attention to every detail — from style and function to comfort — so every piece works together seamlessly. By combining Nike’s expertise in performance innovation with SKIMS’s inclusive fit and sculpting technologies, we’re delivering something truly unique for women everywhere.”
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)
Fashion
Suez and Hormuz shut together, triggering global supply shock
For the first time in modern maritime history, both of the Middle East’s critical shipping chokepoints—the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb (Red Sea)—are simultaneously closed or under active threat to major commercial shipping. Following the launch of US-Israeli strikes on Iran on February **, ****, Iran declared the Strait of Hormuz closed to Western-allied vessels within ** hours. Tanker traffic collapsed from approximately *** vessels per day to near-zero. Within the same **-hour window, Houthi forces in Yemen threatened to resume attacks on Red Sea shipping, forcing Maersk to re-pause all trans-Suez sailings just weeks after a **-month diversion had finally ended.
All four major global container carriers—Maersk, MSC, CMA CGM, and Hapag-Lloyd—suspended Gulf transits on March *. P&I war risk insurance was cancelled by more than ** International Group clubs, effective March *. Dubai’s Jebel Ali port, the critical transshipment hub for South Asian textile manufacturers, has been struck by Iranian missiles and drones, operating at severely reduced capacity. Gulf airline cargo capacity—Emirates, Qatar Airways, Etihad—is down by over ** per cent, crippling the air freight corridor that Bangladesh’s garment exporters depend on for time-sensitive deliveries to Europe.
Fashion
Bangladesh apparel faces its toughest stress test amid war disruption
The sector has navigated shocks before, including price wars, factory compliance reforms, political instability and swings in global demand. What makes the current moment different is the simultaneity of pressures. Financial strain, weakening export momentum, rising competition and geopolitical disruptions are emerging at the same time, just as Bangladesh approaches a major transition in its global trade status.
According to export performance data from the Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association (BGMEA), compiled from Export Promotion Bureau (EPB) statistics, Bangladesh’s ready-made garment (RMG) exports reached $**.** billion between July **** and January ****, accounting for about ** per cent of the country’s $**.** billion merchandise exports. The International Labour Organization estimates that the export-oriented garment sector employs around * million workers, highlighting the scale of an industry central to Bangladesh’s economy.
Fashion
Switzerland, Vietnam push to conclude EFTA FTA talks by June 2026
The latter’s Deputy Minister of Industry and Trade Nguyen Sinh Nhat Tan and director of the former’s State Secretariat for Economic Affairs Helene Budliger Artieda agreed that Vietnam and the EFTA will try to conclude talks by late June 2026 on the sidelines of the EFTA ministerial meeting in Iceland,.
Switzerland and Vietnam have agreed to accelerate negotiations on a free trade agreement between Vietnam and the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), aiming to conclude discussions during the 20th negotiation round in Hanoi.
Both sides are targeting finalisation by late June 2026 in Iceland, with the pact expected to drive investment, create jobs and facilitate technology transfer.
The proposed FTA will create new opportunities for Swiss enterprises to expand investment in Vietnam, helping generate jobs, foster technology transfer and support the country’s modernisation drive over the next five years, a domestic news agency reported.
The agreement is also expected to significantly strengthen trade and investment links between Vietnam and Switzerland, while enhancing regional supply chains and promoting sustainable growth.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
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