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The article "COUNTRY COMFORTS" in WWD: Women's Wear Daily highlights the enduring popularity of Western fashion in 2024. Rivet presents a holiday gift guide featuring Western-inspired pieces such as cowboy boots, denim silhouettes, and artisanal jewelry. The curated selection caters to denim enthusiasts of all ages, showcasing contemporary twists on classic Western styles. [Extracted from the article]

Gap has collaborated with Paddington in support of the latest film release, "Paddington in Peru," offering a limited-edition capsule collection for toddlers and babies. The collection features playful everyday essentials with whimsical graphics and intricate embroidering of iconic London landmarks. Available in toddler and baby sizing, the line includes graphic Ts, sweatshirts, onesies, outerwear, and more, retailing from $12.95 to $88. This partnership marks Gap's second collaboration with Paddington, following their initial collaboration in 2014. [Extracted from the article]

The article from WWD: Women's Wear Daily discusses Ottolinger, a Berlin-based design duo's collection showcased in Paris. The collection featured deconstructed designs with displaced collars, crisscrossed pants, and exaggerated funnel neck jackets. The designers aimed to convey a sense of adventure and empowerment, with models emerging from a giant shark onto the runway. The collection's appeal lies in its cozy fabrics, shapes, and leisure lifestyle, resonating strongly in the U.S. The show also featured collaborations with Shayne Oliver and Ecco Kollektive, emphasizing accessories like shark charm handbags. [Extracted from the article]

Boy Meets Girl and Strawberry Shortcake have collaborated on a 13-piece back-to-school collection, including hoodies, sweatshirts, T-shirts, totes, and notebooks. The collection features an adaptive, upcycled denim jacket designed for inclusivity and sustainability. Fifty percent of the net proceeds from sales will be donated to the National School Climate Center's Community Champions program. The collaboration aims to bring together the brands' values of inclusivity, creativity, and kindness. [Extracted from the article]

Still Here, a line of artisanal jeans launched in 2018, has introduced a new "dressing system" called Colors. The system will offer standard-issue basics in chapters to pair with their popular jeans, starting with a T-shirt. The T-shirt, called "The Shirt," comes in eight colorways and six sizes and can be purchased individually or in curated three-packs. Made from stiff garment-dyed cotton, the T-shirt has a boxy fit and is designed to be worn untucked. The next installment for Colors will be a sweatshirt. The goal of the dressing system is to provide customers with a streamlined and reliable wardrobe. [Extracted from the article]

Matthieu Blazy's Bottega Veneta show at Milan Fashion Week was a stunning display of chic and emotion. Blazy celebrated the everyday with powerful designs, including shirts, coats, dresses, and skirts that were monumental in their beauty. The French designer showcased his mastery of draping and created drama through color and unique details. Blazy's collection told captivating stories and emphasized the importance of dressing well for human dignity. [Extracted from the article]

Jun Takahashi's fall collection for Undercover draws inspiration from the TV series "Twin Peaks" and the '90s era. Takahashi incorporates stills from the show into his designs, creating elaborate embellishments on tailored clothing, outerwear, and trousers. The collection features jacquard fabric patches depicting snowy roads, forests, and characters from the show. Takahashi also includes cryptic cross-shaped white stitches and trompe l'oeil elements in the collection, adding a playful and intriguing touch. [Extracted from the article]

The Frankie Shop, a fashion brand known for its minimalist aesthetic, is planning to open a new location in London in early spring 2024. The brand, founded by Gaelle Drevet, has gained a loyal following for its muted tones and sculptural shapes. The Frankie Shop offers a range of genderless and men's pieces, including jackets, shirts, pants, and sweatshirts, with prices ranging from $150 to $180. The brand has stores in New York and Paris, and its clothing has been worn by celebrities such as Rihanna, Hailey Bieber, and Jennifer Lopez. [Extracted from the article]

Those who remember Barrett's Pradadays felt a sense of déjà vu as his layers ofgray suiting and knits whisked betweenthe steel benches at his concrete bunkerof a headquarters in Milan. The Reviews Neil Barrett returned to the minimalist,uniform dressing he pioneered in the1990s while designing menswear at Prada-- and he's still a rabid fan of it 30 years on. Still, the designer managed to find newthings to say within his narrow vocabularyof camp shirts, shirt jackets, formaltailoring and dressy shorts. [Extracted from the article]

Flutteryhand-cut sequins were cut in standardizedshapes but were still the work of Lesage.That's the kind of legerdemain Vauthier isproudest of. "I make clothes for women who dressup, goes to the office - and out at night,"he said at a showroom appointment,pointing out a smorgasbord of optionsthat would address whatever wants andoccasions his clientele may have, fromsmartly tailored trouser suits and upscaleleather sweatshirts, to couture's beltedhooded jackets, chubby faux fur jacketsand slinky party fare. The Reviews TheCollectionsParis When it comes to his ready-to-wear, givinga style prescription is not AlexandreVauthier's priority. [Extracted from the article]

For those in the market for decidedlyevening styles, the couturier deliveredglamorous but believable fare, lining updraped goddess gowns, monochromaticsheath dresses, sequined suiting inchangeant tones of aqua and purple. The Reviews pre-fall 2023 Elie Saab imagined the pre-fall collectionas a return to reality, for women whowant to be "cool and shine from themorning onward", the couturier said at apreview. There was even another hoodie, this timedressed in silver and gold sequins. [Extracted from the article]

But this was mainly a tribute to ChristianDior himself, to coincide with the 75thanniversary of the house he founded(Friday also happened to be Dior'sbirthday). Promoting a postcard vision of Parisis not without pitfalls - in a meta castingmove, Dior even had "Emily in Paris"star Lucien Laviscount in the front row- but Jones is an expert at conjuringdesire. With Dior's heritage, Jones was on safeground. [Extracted from the article]

Have slipped into the driver's seat to collaborate on a capsule collection of sustainable and upcycled clothing that meant to appeal to climate-conscious women. The Re/Done x Ford capsule collection includes upcycled patched denim, recycled car T-shirts, repurposed deadstock sweatshirts and mechanic-inspired jumpsuits, which go on sale June 28. [Extracted from the article]

Fashion Scoops Calvin Klein and Palace,the buzzy London-basedskateboarding and clothingbrand, have cooked up acollaboration called CK 1 Palace. The companies beganrunning videos of the tie-in ontheir Instagram sites, showingkey landmarks in New Yorkand London, skateboarders,and assorted people wearingthe CK Palace 1 underwear,T-shirts, sweatshirts, denim,basketball jerseys and women'sunderwear. The video alsoshows a new CK Palacefragrance and features culturalicons, including Joan Collins,saying, "Calvin Klein and Palace.Who saw that coming?". [Extracted from the article]

PARIS SPECIAL EDITION The Reviews The Collections Paris "There is one DNA, but the clienteleis diverse", said Alexandre Vauthier ata preview of his ready-to-wear offering,which transposed ideas developed inhis spring 2022 runway show into moreaccessible fabrics and techniques. Swapping the New York vibe impartedby the former fallout shelter for theelegant setting of his Parisian showroomoverlooking the Palais Galliera, home tothe city's fashion museum, this iterationexpanded cinched suiting, diaphanouslayers and ruffled gowns into a dizzyingvariety of options that went from sexycutout dresses to cozy intarsia sweatersrevisited with crystals. "You could be anything from over-sexyto over-bourgeois", the couturier said,pointing out a whole leap of leopard-printedoptions, spanning jersey dressesto puffer jackets, descended from one bigcat-inspired look. [Extracted from the article]

The article features several women's sportswear, including a cotton sweatshirt from Saint Grace, spandex sports bra from Bebe Sports and shoes from PF Flyers.

The result: Tominaga presented acollection that was heavy on childlikeinnocence, in easy shapes that are likelyto appeal to the youth of today. The Reviews PARIS SPECIAL EDITION The CollectionsParis With a degree in fashion print fromCentral Saint Martins, Tokyo-baseddesigner Wataru Tominaga createsoriginal textiles using hand-drawnelements, which he manipulates viahand pleating. He mixed maze-like geometricpatterns with cartoon prints of dolphinsand dinosaurs, and postcard-like photoprints with bold stripes. [Extracted from the article]

BEAUTY * Shoppers are interested in theunordinary, a few retailers said A world without sweats might still bemonths away, but retailers at the Designers& Agents trade show were in search offashion with a little splash. In search of spring clothing, accessoriesand footwear for her Columbus, Ohio,boutique Ladybird, Allison Jayjack saidshe liked Il Bisonte's handbags, and notedthat people are shopping more now thatthey have places to go to and they are ableto do so. Having seenher business at Westside Market pickup tremendously, Cain decided to focusfull-time on retail again and recentlystarted hosting pop-up shops at herhome and other locations, selling a gooddeal of merchandise while reconnectingwith customers. [Extracted from the article]

Colucci's quest for his personal andfashion Arcadia, a place filled withchildhood naivety and innocence, had him- an avid gamer - thinking about videogames' characters. MILAN FASHION WEEK The Reviews The Collections Milan After a year stuck in front of our devices'screens for anything from business meetingsto Zoom parties, can the digital mediumactually provide escapism? Colucci threw some smart andcommercially savvy sweatshirts andT-shirts into the mix, after recently signingwith Milan-based 247 showroom. [Extracted from the article]

RESORT 2021 The Reviews Riccardo Tisci took his inspiration fromLondon homes -- and gardens -- for thecollection and the accompanying lookbook, asking models, members of staffand the wider "Burberry community" todon his latest looks, and pose outside theirhomes for a socially distanced photo shoot. There were abstract, graphic Burberrylogos everywhere -- stamped onto thebottom part of a black nylon car coat;painted -- with a punk edge -- on the beltand hem of a bespoke gabardine trench,or spelled out in appliquéd, varsity styleletters, on the back of a quilted barn jacket. He added that he was proud of thecollection for many reasons, including"the diversity of talent that representsour Burberry community, bringing themagic of the Burberry world to life.". [Extracted from the article]

Director Silvia Venturini Fendi is bringing the spring collection to life with four custom pieces, created exclusively for Nordstrom. Fendi has created a custom installation at the Nordstrom flagship in New York to highlight the pieces. PHOTO (COLOR): Fendi's custom installation at Nordstrom's flagship in New York. [Extracted from the article]

The Reviews Men's 2020 Reese Cooper brought his trail-trekkingLos Angeles boys to the French capital,where they swept the concrete halls ofthe Palais de Tokyo with as much intentas the pointing bird dogs featured on anivory sweatshirt. That was worn undera smart, chestnut suit with a slim collar,fitting the lineup of precisely adjustedworkwear trousers, bomber jackets,patchwork jeans and embroideredhoodies. WWD CRITIQUE: Established brands,take note -- this was a compelling Parisdebut for one of the fresher voices inthe streetwear conversation, which we'lllikely be having for a while. [Extracted from the article]

The article features the limited-edition Femme Fiére collection of sweatshirts, sweatpants, and statement T-shirts for women and children, launched by women's ready-to-wear brand Veronica Beard in collaboration with retailer Sold Out NYC.

The article offers information on the Skinnygirl Jeans collection which include knit tops and jackets, sweatshirt and denim jacket, from Bethenny Frankel.

The article provides information on the #GucciHallucination collection of sweatshirts and T-shirts launched by Gucci in collaboration with Spanish artist Ignasi Monreal.

The article offers information on a clothing collection designed by Valentin Glémarec for Icosae, including sweatshirts, sartorial coats, and military jackets.

The article reports on the move by fashion brand PE Nation as of October 2017 to mix streetwear and sportswear in its expansion to men's wear products like sweatshirts, jackets, and shorts.

Features several vintage clothing for women that will be presented in the WWDMAGIC trade show in Las Vegas, Nevada in August 2004. Collegiate-style jackets designed by Cedella Marley; Graphic hoodies and sweatshirts from Femme Arsenal; Halter dresses from Under the Canopy.

The article evaluates women's clothing which include sweatshirts; skirt; and swingy denim shirt from fashion designer Sonia Rykiel displayed in the Paris, France Fashion Week Spring 2016.

The article focuses on clothes designed by fashion designer Alexis Mabille including watermelon print, sweatshirt and Shirtdresses.

Presents photographs of the collection of different designs of sweatshirts at Paris, France and Milan, Italy.

The article previews content available on the publication's website at WWD.com on topics such as the trends for sweatshirts in spring 2015 fashion.

The article discusses the collaboration of the clothing brands Stone Island and Supreme to create a men's capsule collection for fall 2014. The collection includes outerwear, such as the waterproof and wind-resistant Raso Gommato Cover Nero Jacket, sweatshirts, and pants. The collection will be sold at boutiques and online stores for both brands.

The article reports that the high sales of streetwear that parodies luxury goods in the U.S. is raising legal issues as of August 2013. Luxury labels such as Hermès, Balmain and Givenchy are being parodied as Homiés sweatshirts, Nawman T-shirts and Tisci football jersey. This trend is said to be raising concerns among designer brands on protecting their trademarks and logos. It was noted that suing companies that parodied designer logos has implications for public relations.

The article mentions several fashion outfits including a silk chiffon and burnout velvet dress by Anna Sui, a cotton, acetate and polyester metallic dress by Shoshanna, and a polyester, acrylic and nylon sweatshirt and skirt by Alice + Olivia by Stacy Bendet, and lists the website http://WWD.com/fashion-news for further details.

The article describes several clothing outfits, including the Jen Kao fashion line of metallic leather tracksuit with accessories, a cotton and polyester sweatshirt by Adidas Originals fashion line, and a cotton denim and lambskin jacket by fashion line Jennifer Chun.

Photographs are presented of 2013 performance and sportswear clothing, including boots by fashion brand Sorel, a cotton sweatshirt designed by Lifetime Collective, and a nylon windbreaker from outerwear brand Patagonia.

The article offers information on several retail companies that are going to be opened in Berlin, Germany, including Kaviar Gauche, Homecore, and Soto. It states that the fashion label Kaviar Gauche will deal in bridal clothings and accessories. It also mentions sweatshirt jacket as the bestseller item of the company Homecore.

The article reports on the clothing brands to look out for at the Pitti Uomo fashion show. Brema-Menichetti, an Italian brand who has a new designer in form of Roberto Menichetti will showcase jackets, pants and sweatshirts at the show. The show will also showcase a collection by swim-trunk maker, Sundek in collaboration with designer Neil Barrett. The collection will include T-shirts and jackets. Levi Strauss and Co. will be also present at the show and will showcase its Vintage clothing.

The article reports that U.S.-based Kohl's Corp. has agreed to pay the settlement cost for selling children's hooded sweatshirts with drawstrings but denied allegations that it violates consumer product safety laws. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) alleges that company violates such laws as it fails to report that it sold sweatshirts. Guidelines of drawstrings by the CPSC are designed to help prevent strangulation of children. The company has agreed to pay a $425,000 fine.

The article reports that the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has stated that Macy's Inc. is recalling 33,000 children's hooded sweatshirts and sweaters sold at the department store chain. According to CPSC, the item manufactured by Epic Threads and Greendog Hooded Sweatshirts in India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Taiwan, violated drawstring guidelines. CPSC said the garments can be returned for a full refund or the drawstrings may be cut off to remove the hazard.

Several photographs are presented depicting women clothing and accessories, including True religion cotton sweatshirt, Pamela Love necklace and ring, and polyester coat and mesh dress by Jeremy Scott.

The article reports on Shvitz in SoHo, New York City. The contemporary shop is owned by Leslie Hall. It sells everything comfortable, from sweatpants to hoodies to thermals. Hall's love for wearing sweatshirts served as an inspiration. Hall is new in the fashion industry. She runs an entertainment marketing company before venturing into fashion.

The article presents several photographs of celebrities who wear sweatshirts including Eva Longoria and Gwen Stefani.

The article presents several photographs of people who wear sweatshirts.

The article discusses the history of sweatshirts. Sweatshirts are widely used by athletes and collegiate types. Russell Athletic claims to have invented the sweatshirt in 1926. The company that produced primarily women's undergarments, used long-underwear material to create a lighter-weight alternative to the wool uniforms worn by football players.

The article highlights a licensing agreement of Barbara K firm with Tharanco Group to produce clothing, work gloves and iPod accessories. The clothes to be made are comfortable and feminine according to company owner Barbara Kavovit. Zip-up sweatshirts are included in the clothing. Kavovit claimed that it is her mission to instill confidence and a sense of independence among women.

Reports that El Monte, California-based activewear firm Ion Actif launched an online selling site at ionactif.com and is looking to wholesale the line to specialty stores, as well as to spas and yoga boutiques. Cost of a wrap bra top and a hooded sweatshirt; Reason the store was named Ion, according to company founder Reno Yu; Projections of Yu on the company's wholesale volume in the first three years.