Womenswear

Molly-Mae Hague’s womenswear brand Maebe has announced it is launching a new trans-seasonal collection, "Between Seasons".  

Topshop has announced a capsule collection with British-Nigerian designer and multidisciplinary artist Tolu Coker, with a collection preview unveiled during London Fashion Week yesterday (19 February).

Drapers' edit of new season footwear will have your customers stepping into autumn/winter 26 in style. See new product from the likes of Clarks, FitFlop and Mou here. Plus, wholesale contact details.

As it celebrates its 10th anniversary, Mars The Label founder and CEO Arianna Ajtar reveals the secrets of her brand’s success – from Whatsapp chats with customers and inclusive sizing to international expansion by way of US celebrity endorsement.

Value fashion giant Primark has unveiled its second curated collection with influencer and Reasn co-founder Perrie Sian for spring/summer 26.

Ainsleigh-Paige Sutherland, founder of Wanderdoll, wants to scale the British womenswear brand and sees physical stores in its future. She tells Drapers about the roots of the business.

Luxury swimwear brand and Drapers Independents Awards 2024 winner Naia Beach, co-founded by broadcaster Tess Daly and Gayle Lawton, has grown its offer with an activewear range.

Asos will add Liverpool-based womenswear brand Noughts & Kisses to its extensive brand portfolio later this year, Drapers can reveal.

Luxe fabrics, a nod to the 1980s and mix-and-match versatility. Retailers tell Drapers what consumers are buying this festive season.

Ganni and Barbour have unveiled their fourth collaboration for the pre-spring/summer 26 season, featuring classic waxed jackets, quilted coats and a small capsule of accessories.

Drapers hears from Nrby founder Jo Hooper about the path to the premium womenswear brand's first store outside of London, and its next steps.

US fashion retailer Anthropologie provides an extensive petite range for women, from dresses and trousers to jackets and sleepwear. Buying director Gill McCulloch reveals why the business wants to ensure petite customers "feel seen rather than overlooked".