Pull&Bear and Dickies refresh workwear codes in their first collaboration

Inditex-owned fashion label Pull&Bear reinterprets ‘workwear’ through a contemporary lens. The brand has teamed up with US label Dickies to launch its first joint collection, a line for the Autumn/Winter 2026 season that brings the functional codes of the work uniform into an urban idiom. The collection is already available via the Spanish chain’s e-commerce platform and in select shops.

The collaboration draws on Dickies’ heritage and on the elements that have historically defined workwear, such as hard-wearing fabrics, generous cuts, and functional details. The collection reimagines the classic uniform with new proportions, reinterprets denim as a material synonymous with utility and durability, and shifts towards codes more closely aligned with streetwear, featuring relaxed silhouettes, graphics, and references to urban culture.

Among the key pieces is the ‘Worker Jacket’, one of the designs most closely associated with the Dickies brand, offered in red, mustard and a cow-print-inspired pattern. The menswear range also includes denim jackets and straight-leg jeans in various washes, utility shorts, striped shirts, knitwear, hoodies, and graphic T-shirts, as well as designs with raglan sleeves. For women, the collection takes its cues from the 1990s and early 2000s, with wide-leg trousers in a low or mid-rise, ‘baby tees’, fitted tops, miniskirts, and structured jackets. The range has been developed using a colour palette of ecru, beige, khaki, brown, grey, black, and dark denim, with accents in red, orange, mustard, and blue. Finally, the collection also includes a range of accessories such as caps, beanies, belts, bags, socks, and footwear, as well as functional items including a belt with pockets, an apron, and a belt-pocket hybrid.

Founded in 1991 in the town of Narón, in the province of A Coruña, Pull&Bear closed its 2025 financial year with 791 shops, comprising both company-owned and franchised locations, and a presence in more than 200 markets via its online platform. The youth fashion chain increased its revenue by 8.9% during the first half of its current financial year, to 1,261 million euros. The brand is part of the Inditex Group, alongside Zara, Massimo Dutti, Stradivarius, Bershka, Oysho, Zara Home, and Lefties, which over the same period recorded a 7.6% rise in sales, reaching 19,755 million euros.

Dickies, meanwhile, was founded in Fort Worth, Texas, in 1922 by C. N. Williamson and E. E. ‘Colonel’ Dickie, initially specialising in the manufacture of denim and workwear. The brand is currently present in 55 countries and, a year ago, was acquired by Bluestar Alliance, which bought the brand from VF Corporation for around $600 million.