NikeSKIMS is debuting its first head-to-toe system of dress with the Spring ’26 Collection. The collection features footwear, apparel and accessories that are inspired by the modern ballerina and designed to represent grace in motion and strength in form.

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)

In the Mumbai market, cotton yarn prices did not see significant movement after last week’s rise. The market reported average demand for cotton yarn from the consumer industry. A Mumbai-based trader told Fibre*Fashion, “Cotton yarn demand is expected to improve in the coming weeks. Buyers want to wait for the outcome of the Union Budget, although there is little possibility of major changes for the textile industry. Cash flow is another cause for concern. Traders are diverting funds into precious metals and the stock market for quicker and more lucrative returns, which is slowing payment flows across the textile value chain.”

In Mumbai, ** carded yarn of warp and weft varieties were traded at ****;*,***–*,*** (~$**.**–**.**) and ****;*,***–*,*** per * kg (~$**.**–**.**) (excluding GST), respectively. Other prices include ** combed warp at ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg, ** carded weft at ****;*,***–*,*** (~$**.**–**.** per *.* kg, **/** carded warp at ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg, **/** carded warp at ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg and **/** combed warp at ****;***–*** (~$*.**–*.**) per kg, according to trade sources.

US cotton export sales moderated in the week ended January 22, 2026, following the sharp rebound seen a week earlier, while shipment volumes surged to a marketing-year high. This indicates strong execution of existing contracts even as new buying became more selective.

According to the weekly US cotton export sales report released by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), net Upland cotton sales for the 2025–26 marketing year fell to 203,700 running bales (RB), each weighing 226.8 kg (500 pounds). This marked a decline of 51 per cent from the previous week and was 17 per cent below the prior four-week average.

US cotton export sales eased in the week ended January 22, 2026, after the previous week’s surge, with net Upland sales down sharply.
However, shipment volumes jumped to a marketing-year high, reflecting strong execution of existing contracts.
Lower outstanding sales versus last year indicate cautious forward buying by global mills amid price volatility and uncertain downstream demand.

Pakistan emerged as the largest buyer with net purchases of 52,000 RB, followed by Vietnam (45,600 RB) and China (38,800 RB). Additional demand came from Guatemala (18,400 RB) and unknown destinations (11,400 RB), which was partially offset by cancellations from Honduras and South Korea.

Forward sales for the 2026–27 season improved compared with the previous week, with net sales of 15,000 RB reported for Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, Indonesia and Vietnam. However, this was partly offset by reductions for Turkiye.

Despite softer weekly sales, shipment activity strengthened sharply. Upland cotton exports climbed to 257,000 RB, a marketing-year high, up 37 per cent week on week and 61 per cent above the four-week average. Vietnam led shipments with 114,400 RB, followed by Turkiye (37,600 RB), Pakistan (18,300 RB), Mexico (13,700 RB) and Indonesia (12,700 RB), highlighting sustained demand from key spinning hubs.

Outstanding Upland sales stood at 3.97 million RB, still well below the 5.24 million RB recorded a year earlier. This points to thinner forward order coverage compared with last season, even as accumulated exports rose to 3.59 million RB.

The Pima cotton segment recorded a stronger performance. Net Pima sales for 2025–26 rose to a marketing-year high of 24,800 RB, up 52 per cent from the previous week, driven mainly by demand from Pakistan (12,200 RB) and India (7,500 RB). However, Pima shipments declined to 4,500 RB, down 55 per cent week on week, with exports primarily to China, Thailand, Pakistan and Bangladesh.

Overall, the latest data show that while US cotton export sales cooled after the prior week’s surge, robust shipment volumes continue to support export momentum. At the same time, lower outstanding sales compared with last year suggest that global mills remain cautious about extending forward coverage amid price volatility and uncertain downstream demand.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (KUL)