- Keke Palmer and Fabletics have dropped their second collaboration: a 27-piece collection of elevated everyday apparel and accessories, available now on Fabletics.com and in stores nationwide.
- Standout pieces include a cropped trench jacket, an easy-twill oversized blazer, new prints on the Define PowerHold high-waisted leggings, a reinvented miniskirt, and wide-leg barrel jeans.
- Sizes range from XXS to 4X, with prices from $14.95 to $149.95.
- The drop follows the pair's debut 17-piece collection, which launched February 19, 2026.
Keke Palmer and Fabletics are back together for round two. The pair’s second collaboration, a 27-piece collection of elevated everyday essentials, is now live on Fabletics.com and in stores nationwide, following their debut 17-piece line that launched February 19, 2026.
The new drop leans into elevated lifestyle pieces, with a cropped trench jacket, an easy-twill oversized blazer, fresh prints on the Define PowerHold high-waisted leggings, a reinvented miniskirt, and wide-leg barrel jeans and pants. Sizes span XXS to 4X, with prices ranging from $14.95 to $149.95.
“Keke exudes a positive energy and authenticity that our fans are drawn to,” said Kate Williams, Fabletics’ vice president of women’s design. Palmer called the collection “a true reflection of who I am and how I live my life.”
The launch caps a packed year for Palmer. Her 2025 buddy comedy “One of Them Days,” co-starring SZA, grossed nearly $52 million worldwide on a $14 million budget.
She also serves as Chief Brand Officer for Creme of Nature and, in May, renewed her face-of-Mela-B3 role with La Roche-Posay, keeping her beauty resume as active as her fashion one.
For Fabletics, celebrity-fronted drops are a proven formula. The activewear brand, founded in 2013, has built campaigns around Vanessa Hudgens and Ken Jeong, while Khloé Kardashian fronted its first-ever PureLuxe Push-Up Bra launch in March 2026. Its sister label, Yitty, tapped Lizzo to front its biggest swimwear campaign yet that same May.
Keke Palmer now stands as a two-time Fabletics collaborator in just over five months, a quick turnaround suggesting the brand sees her as a long-term partner rather than a single-season face.
Takeaways
Five months between collections is fast for a celebrity fashion deal, and it signals Fabletics isn’t treating Palmer as a one-off face; it’s building a recurring franchise around her, the same playbook it’s run with Khloé Kardashian and Lizzo’s Yitty.
Palmer, meanwhile, is stacking beauty, haircare, and fashion deals almost simultaneously, which points to a multi-category branding strategy rather than one-off splashy deals.
Does a five-month turnaround make Palmer Fabletics’ new anchor face, alongside long-runners like Khloé Kardashian and Lizzo? With beauty, haircare, film, and now two Fabletics drops in one year, is Palmer building toward a full lifestyle brand empire?
