Goldwin, a Tokyo-based sportswear brand, is expanding to the U.S., starting with dressing Kabuki stars at Carnegie Hall. The brand aims to reach $324.5 million in sales with a focus on retail expansion and direct-to-consumer channels by 2033. An ideal stage for showcasing Japanese culture and innovation.

Two Kabuki performers wore Goldwin ensembles at the event, projecting a sense of playfulness and comfort. Goldwin’s sponsorship aligns with its upcoming New York flagship opening in 2026 to deepen brand identity in the U.S. China and Europe are also key markets for expansion, with plans to open 113 stores globally by 2033.

Listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, Goldwin reported a sales increase and projects further growth for 2026. Besides its namesake label, Goldwin also owns The North Face rights in Japan and South Korea. With a rich history in high-performance apparel, the brand continues to expand its global presence.

Founded in 1951, Goldwin initially focused on skiwear before expanding to outdoor, sports, and lifestyle apparel. The brand’s commitment to innovation and tradition is evident in its products and partnerships, showcasing Japanese culture and performance. Stay updated with WWD for the latest news and follow them on social media for more updates.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: Goldwin Readies U.S. Expansion, Supports Kabuki Performance at Carnegie Hall