Fashion
US’ Target & Woolrich unveil outdoor-inspired limited collection
The collaboration brings together two design-driven brands, offering a fashion-forward collection that reflects today’s cultural shift toward outdoor living and adventure. It includes Target’s largest men’s capsule ever in a limited-time offering, alongside a broad range of women’s styles and lifestyle pieces, with standouts like the Women’s Buffalo Check Melton Jacket and Adult Printed Landscape Zip-Up Fleece Jacket. Designed to blend style and function and taking inspiration from the growing urban adventure movement, the assortment leans into modern trends with prices starting at $2, and most items under $40. Explore the lookbook for the full collection.
Target has launched a limited-edition collection with Woolrich, debuting October 18 in select stores and online.
Featuring over 100 redesigned classics across apparel, home, and outdoor gear, prices start at $2 with most under $40.
The Woolrich x Target line celebrates adventure-ready fashion and outdoor living, blending heritage style with modern functionality and affordability.
“Woolrich x Target is all about fashion meeting function to help consumers embrace the outdoors in style,” said Jill Sando, executive vice president and chief merchandising officer, apparel & accessories, home and hardlines, Target. “From the Quilted Sheep Tote Bag to the Buffalo Check Outdoor Wearable Throw, to the amazing inflatable kayak, and so much more, I love how Target and Woolrich have worked together to create something that’s fun and affordable.”
Building on two legacies
Known as “the original outdoor clothing company,” Woolrich has been outfitting adventurers since 1830, with a legacy rooted in durability, craftsmanship and iconic style. From outfitting Arctic expeditions to becoming a staple in streetwear, Woolrich has inspired generations of open-air wanderers and urban explorers alike.
Meanwhile, Target’s leadership as a brand has long been driven by great design, built through decades of investment in owned brands, national brands and partnerships to deliver on-trend design and affordable style. For over 25 years, Target has partnered with trendsetting designers — nearly 200 to date — and expanded into unexpected categories such as beauty, home, food and more, evolving its strategy with cultural and social trends.
The Woolrich x Target collaboration builds on both legacies and celebrates the joy of outdoor living and versatility of adventure-ready fashion, with pieces like the Buffalo Check Outdoor Wearable Throw and Men’s Mid-Rise Straight Fit Cargo Pant that blend style and function while surprising with unexpected details. The Woolrich archives provided early inspiration for the team, who incorporated original details, prints and artwork into many Woolrich x Target items. Target guests will find archival Woolrich designs alongside unique additions that include an inflatable kayak, binoculars, mindfulness journals, a new home assortment, plus new and exclusive food and beverage items from Peet’s Coffee and Kodiak Cakes — all designed to bring joy and adventure into everyday life.
“For nearly two centuries, Woolrich has been synonymous with authentic American outdoor exploring, crafting products built on a legacy of heritage,” said Heekyun Kim, Woolrich’s creative director. “This collaboration with Target represents an exciting opportunity to introduce our iconic designs, like our legendary buffalo check, to a new generation of explorers. We are proud to create a collection that honors our archives while making the Woolrich spirit of adventure accessible to all.”
Early access on three exclusive items for Target Circle 360 members
For the first time, the retailer will offer three Woolrich x Target items ahead of the launch — the Patchwork Plaid Throw Blanket, Sheep Shaped Throw Pillow and Sheep Print Beanie — exclusively for members of the retailer’s paid membership program Target Circle 360. The items will be available for purchase on Target.com Oct. 14-16, while supplies last, before the collection launches Oct. 18 — and are not included in the main collection.
An adventure-fueled campaign and shopping experience
To celebrate the launch, Target will debut an “Adventure Is Wherever You Are” marketing campaign shot in New York City by the retailer’s in-house team and featuring style influencer Lauren Wolfe and singer-songwriter David Kushner. The campaign captures the playful, optimistic spirit of the collection, showing how the collection fits seamlessly into everyday moments of exploration, style and self-expression.
The retailer will craft the shopping experience in the same adventurous spirit. Select stores will feature a dedicated Woolrich x Target shopping experience that immerses guests in a world of buffalo check and invites them to explore the collection’s cozy textures. On Target.com and the Target app, guests will be greeted with joyful touches that evoke fall and highlight the collection. Target is also making shopping the collection fast and easy with same-day pickup and same-day delivery so guests can grab their gear and get adventuring.
The Woolrich x Target collection is the latest example of Target’s commitment to its continued legacy of design partnerships that make quality style and design accessible to all.
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)
In the Ludhiana market, cotton yarn prices were broadly stable, with spinning mills maintaining their selling rates due to advance export sales bookings. A Ludhiana-based trader told Fibre*Fashion, “The cotton yarn market has become highly sensitive to US tariff-related developments. After earlier threats of *** per cent US tariffs, the recent announcement of a ** per cent tariff on Iran’s trading partners has triggered fresh concerns. Buyers have turned extremely cautious and are restricting purchases to immediate requirements only.”
In Ludhiana, ** count cotton combed yarn was sold at ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg (inclusive of GST); ** and ** count combed yarn were traded at ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg and ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg, respectively; and carded yarn of ** count was noted at ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg today, according to trade sources.
Global growth is projected to remain broadly steady over the next two years, easing to 2.6 per cent in 2026 before rising to 2.7 per cent in 2027, an upward revision from the June forecast.
World economy is proving more resilient than anticipated despite persistent trade tensions and policy uncertainty, the World Bank said.
Global growth is projected to stay broadly steady over the next two years, easing to 2.6 per cent in 2026 before rising to 2.7 per cent in 2027.
Global inflation is projected to edge down to 2.6 per cent in 2026, reflecting softer labour markets and lower energy prices.
The resilience reflects better-than-expected growth, especially in the United States, which accounts for about two-thirds of the upward revision to the forecast in 2026.
Even so, if these forecasts hold, the 2020s are on track to be the weakest decade for global growth since the 1960s.
The sluggish pace is widening the gap in living standards across the world, the report says.
In 2025, growth was supported by a surge in trade ahead of policy changes and swift readjustments in global supply chains. These boosts are expected to fade in 2026 as trade and domestic demand soften.
However, the easing global financial conditions and fiscal expansion in several large economies should help cushion the slowdown, a World Bank release said citing the report.
Global inflation is projected to edge down to 2.6 per cent in 2026, reflecting softer labour markets and lower energy prices.
Growth is expected to pick up in 2027 as trade flows adjust and policy uncertainty diminishes.
In 2026, growth in developing economies is expected to slow to 4 per cent from 4.2 per cent in 2025 before edging up to 4.1 per cent in 2027 as trade tensions ease, commodity prices stabilise, financial conditions improve and investment flows strengthen.
Growth is projected to be higher in low-income countries, reaching an average of 5.6 per cent over 2026-27, buoyed by firming domestic demand, recovering exports and moderating inflation.
However, this will not be sufficient to narrow the income gap between developing and advanced economies.
Per capita income growth in developing economies is projected to be 3 per cent in 2026—about a percentage point below its 2000-2019 average.
At this pace, per capita income in developing economies is expected to be only 12 per cent of the level in advanced economies.
These trends could intensify the job-creation challenge confronting developing economies, where 1.2 billion young people will reach working age over the next decade, according to the World Bank.
Fibre2Fashion (DS)
The Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) expects the upcoming Budget to futureproof India’s textile and apparel sector through measures that will make the arena more resilient, innovative, and globally competitive.
CITI has urged the Union Budget to futureproof India’s textile and apparel sector through reforms on raw material pricing, competitiveness, sustainability and trade facilitation.
Seeking duty-free cotton, technology and green schemes, and export support, CITI said that high US tariffs threaten jobs in a sector vital to GDP, exports and livelihoods.
“Our optimism that the forthcoming Union Budget will significantly move the needle on policy and regulatory reforms is bolstered by the government’s steadfast commitment to the growth and development of India’s textile and apparel sector,” CITI chairman Ashwin Chandran said.
“The Budget enabling the creation of a stronger growth ecosystem for the Indian textile and apparel sector can also have a positive ripple effect on the Viksit Bharat (developed India) goal,” Chandran added.
India’s textile and apparel sector is the second-largest provider of jobs and livelihoods in the country. It is also a significant contributor to the country’s GDP and exports.
Some of the specific measures that the Confederation of Indian Textile Industry (CITI) would like to see in the coming Budget are:
1. Raw material and price stability-related:
- Removal of import duty on all varieties of cotton fibre.
- Change in MSP formula for cotton to align with international benchmark prices.
- Launch of a Cotton Price Stabilisation Fund.
- Ensure availability of man-made fibres (MMF) at globally competitive prices.
2. Competitiveness, technology, and sustainability-related:
- Launch of a Green Technology Scheme to support MSMEs’ transition to clean energy and sustainable practices.
- Launch of an alternative scheme to the erstwhile Technology Upgradation Fund Scheme.
- Launch of a scheme to promote indigenous textile machinery manufacturing.
- Address high power costs and industrial cross-subsidies.
- Establishment of a National Textile Fund.
3. Trade Facilitation-related
- Extension of RBI’s Trade Relief Measures to cover the entire textile value chain.
- Increase in Basic Customs Duty on all types of knitted fabric to curb imports at unviable prices.
- Reintroduction of the MEIS Scheme.
- Extension of the facility of Duty-free Import of specified items/goods to exporters of made-ups.
“Combined, these measures could increase the resilience of India’s textile and apparel sector and help it become a more powerful force globally, while also contributing towards realising the national target of creating a $350 billion textile and apparel industry in India by 2030,” Chandran said.
India’s textile and apparel sector has been hit hard by the 50 per cent US tariff on Indian goods, effective August 27, 2025. The steep US tariff has adversely affected numerous Indian textile and apparel companies, thereby increasing the risk that millions of people working in this sector may lose their jobs and livelihoods.
The US is the single-largest market for India’s textile and apparel exports, contributing almost 28 per cent to the total revenue of the country’s textile and apparel exporters. India’s exports of textile and apparel products to the US were valued at nearly $11 billion in the fiscal year 2024-25.
“India’s textile and apparel exporters have stepped up their diversification efforts, but it is tough to quickly make up for potential business losses in the US. Also, while existing and upcoming FTAs would create new opportunities for India’s textile and apparel sector, these benefits will require time to materialise,” Chandran said.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (HU)
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