Current:Home > MarketsTarget strikes deal with Diane von Furstenberg. Here's how much her clothes will cost. -Elite Financial Minds
Target strikes deal with Diane von Furstenberg. Here's how much her clothes will cost.
View
Date:2025-04-22 18:02:25
Target and legendary designer Diane Von Furstenberg are teaming up on a collection of clothing and home furnishings slated to debut at the retailer's nearly 2,000 stores next month.
More than 200 pieces of apparel, accessories, beauty and home products will be available for a limited time, starting on March 23, the Minneapolis-based retailer announced on Tuesday.
The cost of the new products will start at $4 and most will be under $50, with made-to-order furniture as low as $300, Target said. By comparison, von Furstenberg's own line of dresses, which are sold at her DVF.com site, cost between $400 to $800 each.
The new line comes as Target is seeking to reverse a sales slump, with revenue slipping 4% in the third quarter as inflation-weary customers cut back on spending. The retailing giant has been introducing new product lines as a way to "inject a lot more newness" into its stores, according to GlobalData analyst Neil Saunders.
The Diane von Furstenberg for Target collection represents a collaboration between the fashion designer and her granddaughter, Talita von Furstenberg, and it will feature archival prints and new patterns, including von Furstenberg's iconic wrap dress.
"Every collection we create is about making women feel confident so they can be the women they want to be," von Furstenberg stated. "Talita and I are proud to partner with Target to extend that invitation to even more women who want to experience timeless pieces that bring effortless glamour and empowerment to their everyday lives."
The brand announcement follows two others by Target this month, including an in-house selection of almost 400 products deemed "dealworthy," with most running from a buck to $10 each.
Now 77, the Belgium-born von Furstenberg rose to prominence in the fashion industry in the late 1960s and 1970s.
- In:
- Target
Kate Gibson is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York.
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Elon Musk: Tesla Could Help Puerto Rico Power Up Again with Solar Microgrids
- 16 Game-Winning Ted Lasso Gift Ideas That Will Add Positivity to Your Life
- Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie's Winery Court Battle Heats Up: He Calls Sale of Her Stake Vindictive
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- Ulta 24-Hour Flash Deal: Dry and Style Your Hair at the Same Time and Save 50% On a Revlon Heated Brush
- Weeping and Anger over a Lost Shrimping Season, Perhaps a Way of Life
- How Many Polar Bears Will Be Left in 2100? If Temperatures Keep Rising, Probably Not a Lot
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- The first full supermoon of 2023 will take place in July. Here's how to see it
Ranking
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- Fading Winters, Hotter Summers Make the Northeast America’s Fastest Warming Region
- Michigan man accused of planning synagogue attack indicted by grand jury
- Navajo Nation Approves First Tribal ‘Green Jobs’ Legislation
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Grey's Anatomy's Kevin McKidd and Station 19’s Danielle Savre Pack on the PDA in Italy
- Conservationists Go Funny With Online Videos
- Kaley Cuoco Reveals If She and Tom Pelphrey Plan to Work Together in the Future
Recommendation
Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
Can air quality affect skin health? A dermatologist explains as more Canadian wildfire smoke hits the U.S.
China’s Summer of Floods is a Preview of Climate Disasters to Come
Padma Lakshmi Leaving Top Chef After Season 20
'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
Q&A: Oceanographers Tell How the Pandemic Crimps Global Ocean and Climate Monitoring
Extreme Heat, a Public Health Emergency, Will Be More Frequent and Severe
World’s Youth Demand Fair, Effective Climate Action