Levi’s Kids has entered India through Apparel Group, strengthening its premium kidswear portfolio as demand for global, durable and value-focused brands grows.
The brand will expand through an omnichannel strategy across metros, offering high-quality denim, tees and everyday essentials for children aged 4-16, blending Levi’s iconic style with comfort-driven, durable design.

Prada is launching a limited-edition sandal collection in India, inspired by traditional Kolhapuri chappals, to be sold for around 800 euros. This collaboration with Indian artisans, following past criticism for cultural appropriation, aims to blend local craftsmanship with Italian technology. The collection, featuring 2,000 pairs, will be available globally in February 2026.

Finland’s apparel imports fell over 6 per cent to $813.368 million in January–August 2025 as retailers adopted lean inventory strategies amid weak consumer sentiment, higher living costs, and slow discretionary spending recovery.
Trousers and T-shirts remained stable performers, while outerwear demand softened due to mild winters.
The decline aligns with wider Nordic and EU trends.

India is set to implement new mandatory labelling rules for apparel and home textiles, requiring manufacturers to disclose fibre content, origin, and care instructions. This move aims to align with global standards, promote recycling, and protect consumers from misleading claims. The initiative is part of a broader plan to boost the textile waste value chain and enhance consumer awareness.

Designer Brands Inc has posted a mixed Q3, with net sales down 3.2 per cent and comparable sales lower, yet profitability strengthened as gross margin rose to 45.1 per cent.
Net income reached $18.2 million.
Cash improved, debt fell, and inventories eased.
The company remains confident as strategic progress continues, despite forecasting a 3–5 per cent sales decline for FY25.

Caleres has recorded a solid Q3 FY25 with revenue up 6.6 per cent to $790.1 million, driven by 18.8 per cent Brand Portfolio growth and strong e-commerce momentum.
Famous Footwear softened, while margins and earnings fell due to tariffs and acquisition dilution.
CEO said results exceeded expectations and integration of Stuart Weitzman will support long-term growth despite near-term pressure.

Calvin Klein has opened its new global flagship at 530 Broadway in New York’s SoHo, marking a major brand homecoming and reinforcing its global lifestyle positioning.
The loft-inspired space highlights denim, underwear, apparel and accessories, alongside campaign-driven displays.
A limited-edition Calvin Klein Soho capsule debuts now, with Calvin Klein Collection pieces arriving from Spring 2026.

The company, founded with Sachin Tendulkar’s vision of encouraging India to become a sports-playing nation, has spent 12–15 months developing products suited to Indian body types, weather and playing conditions.

G-III Apparel Group’s Q3 FY26 net sales has fallen 9 per cent to $988.6 million, though profitability exceeded expectations due to strong owned brands and tariff mitigation.
Net income declined to $80.6 million, while inventories rose and debt dropped sharply.
The company raised its FY26 earnings guidance despite tariff pressures, forecasting lower full-year sales.

“India will continue to grow at a 10–12% pace,” said Shweta Harit, Global SVP, De Beers Group and CEO, Forevermark. “We are seeing very strong consumer momentum here.”