Khloé Kardashian's latest Fabletics collection moves into outerwear and accessories

Fabletics has released its eighth collection with Khloé Kardashian, a 19-style cold-weather range that went on sale Wednesday in stores and online. The assortment marks three years of their partnership.

The collection applies a fashion treatment to winter activewear, using faux fur, high-shine finishes and pink alongside two new fabrics, Polar Fleece and Flutter Knit. New styles include a belted shine insulated coat, a polar fleece cropped hoodie and wide-leg sweatpant, plus a reworked seamless version of the brand's Cold Weather line in a legging, jumpsuit, half zip and shrug. Accessories have been expanded considerably, with a beanie, balaclava, scarf, trapper and bucket hats, gloves and an oversized faux fur tote. The campaign runs as a digital short with Kardashian playing a weatherwoman reporting through worsening conditions.

"What I love about working with Fabletics is that they understand how I want clothes to make me feel confident, sexy and completely myself," said Kardashian. "For this collection, we're bringing that energy to everyone's winter wardrobe with pieces that are cozy yet flattering and fun."

The collaboration has produced several of the brand's better-known products, including the No-Seam PureLuxe TLC legging, the seamless scrunch high-waisted legging and, more recently, the PureLuxe push-up bra. That is the commercial logic of treating a celebrity partnership as a recurring franchise rather than a one-off capsule: each drop feeds product development and the successful pieces stay in the core line.

"Khloé continues to push us to think differently about how we combine fashion and performance," said Kate Williams, vice president of women's design at Fabletics. "With every collection, we refine fit, fabrication and construction while introducing details that feel distinctly hers."

Fabletics passed one billion dollars in net revenue in 2025, with sales up more than 14 percent in 2024, more than 18 percent in 2025 and more than 20 percent in the first part of 2026, against a backdrop of weak US results at Lululemon and Nike. In August the company said it would add 45 stores over 12 months, 25 in the US and around 20 internationally, tripling its international footprint and entering markets including India, Mexico, Peru, Colombia and the United Arab Emirates, with China on hold. It is targeting two billion dollars in revenue and quadrupled EBITDA within five years.