Latest news with #TransformativeTeal
Fashion Value Chain
a day ago
- Automotive
- Fashion Value Chain
Royal Enfield Unveils ‘Get In-Streets' Apparel Line
Royal Enfield has launched its latest lifestyle apparel range, 'Get In-Streets', reinforcing its commitment to a design-led, narrative-driven clothing portfolio that extends the brand's identity beyond motorcycles. The collection introduces two thematic capsules — Heritage and A Page from a Motorcycling Diary — each offering a unique expression of Royal Enfield's design ethos. Heritage blends archival influences and classic motorcycling elements with modern aesthetics. Themes like Past in Pattern and Legacy in Layers bring layered textures, tonal graphics, and heritage-inspired details into contemporary streetwear. A Page from a Motorcycling Diary draws inspiration from everyday travel, combining relaxed silhouettes, functional designs, and travel-themed graphics. Versatile layering pieces, polos, shirts, outerwear, cargos, and t-shirts form the core, crafted from bonded fleece, cotton twill, drum-dyed leather, and paper-finish jersey. The palette includes Forest Olive, Transformative Teal, Crimson Red, and Rustic Brown for a grounded, lived-in look. Chief Commercial Officer Yadvinder Singh Guleria said the collection reflects Royal Enfield's values — purposeful, enduring, and built with character — while offering adaptable, authentic apparel for both on-road adventures and daily life. With lifestyle wear emerging as a high-growth category alongside riding gear and accessories, 'Get In-Streets' strengthens the brand's presence in everyday wardrobes. The collection is available at Royal Enfield dealerships, the official online store, and select e-commerce platforms.
India Today
2 days ago
- Automotive
- India Today
Royal Enfield launches ‘Get In-Streets' apparel collection
Royal Enfield has expanded its lifestyle portfolio with the launch of its new apparel line, 'Get In-Streets,' aimed at deepening its brand presence beyond motorcycles. The collection features two distinct design capsules: Heritage and A Page from a Motorcycling Diary, blending archival inspiration with modern Heritage capsule pays tribute to Royal Enfield's legacy, reinterpreting classic motorcycling elements with themes like 'Past in Pattern' and 'Legacy in Layers'. advertisementIn contrast, A Page from a Motorcycling Diary focusses on functional, everyday wear with relaxed silhouettes, travel-inspired graphics, and versatile layering pieces. The range includes t-shirts, polos, outerwear, shirts, and cargo pants crafted from materials such as bonded fleece, cotton twill, drum-dyed leather, and paper-finish jersey. Colourways like Forest Olive, Transformative Teal, Crimson Red, and Rustic Brown give the collection a lived-in, tactile appeal."Our apparel collections are a natural extension of Royal Enfield's core values - purposeful, enduring and built with character. Each piece is designed with clarity of intent, drawing from the spirit of exploration and self-expression that defines our community. As our riders evolve, so do the moments they experience, both on and off the saddle. With the changing seasons, the lifestyle collection is designed to adapt seamlessly - offering versatile options that provide warmth and comfort without compromising on style. Our new collection is about giving them products that feel just as authentic and functional in everyday life, while staying deeply rooted in the motorcycling way of life," said Yadvinder Singh Guleria, Chief Commercial Officer at Royal lifestyle apparel emerging as a high-growth segment alongside riding gear and accessories, 'Get In-Streets' collection is now available across Royal Enfield dealerships, its official online store, and select e-commerce to Auto Today Magazine- Ends
Tom's Guide
27-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Tom's Guide
I asked AI to predict 2026 — here's the boldest forecasts from ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude
We live in an era where AI models can generate art, code software and even predict protein structures. But can they predict cultural trends? As we hurtle toward the mid-2020s, predicting what comes next feels more challenging than ever. Technology evolves at breakneck speed; cultural shifts happen overnight on social media; and entire industries reinvent themselves annually. So I decided to turn to the experts — or at least the artificial ones. I posed the same question to ChatGPT-4o, Gemini 2.0 and Claude 3.7 Sonnet: Predict the biggest trends we'll see in 2026 across technology, culture, fashion, and entertainment. What's going to be in, what's going out, and why? Their responses were fascinating, surprisingly different, and revealed just how uniquely each AI approaches predictions. Here's what they told me. Technology was Gemini's strongest suit. It predicted that 2026 will be the year of "agentic AI" — AI systems that don't just respond to prompts but actually set goals and execute plans autonomously. Gemini also emphasized multimodal AI becoming mainstream, where your AI assistant can simultaneously analyze your screenshot, hear your voice command, and understand the context of your email. On culture, Gemini painted a fascinating picture of contradictions. It predicted a "Dark Mode" mindset taking hold, not just in UI design but in overall aesthetics. Think moodier fashion, darker music, and social media content that pushes back against toxic positivity. Simultaneously, it forecasted a "Cosy Comeback" with people craving comfort and slow living as an antidote to hustle culture. The AI also made a bold prediction about cultural preservation becoming trendy among young people, with brands needing to genuinely respect tradition rather than simply appropriating it for marketing. Fashion predictions were surprisingly specific. Gemini named exact colors for Spring/Summer 2026: Transformative Teal, Electric Fuchsia, Blue Aura, Amber Haze, and Jelly Mint. It predicted that plaid would become a neutral (wear it head-to-toe, apparently) and that brown teddy coats would be everywhere. In technology, ChatGPT made some counterintuitive predictions. While other AIs focused on AI advancement, ChatGPT predicted that "generic chatbots" would be out by 2026. The novelty of "just talking to a chatbot" will wear off unless the experience is highly personalized. It also boldly declared that "crypto-as-a-lifestyle" is over. It also predicted the rise of "AI-native apps", applications built entirely around AI interactions rather than having AI features bolted on. It also forecasted that local AI models would boom as people grow wary of cloud data collection. ChatGPT's cultural predictions felt the most human. It identified "digital decluttering" and "analog luxe" as major trends, predicting people will increasingly crave low-tech moments and artisanal experiences. This aligns with the growing backlash against screen time and digital overwhelm. It also predicted "AI-ethics as status" — where knowing how your AI works becomes the new social flex. Fashion-wise, ChatGPT predicted a "color comeback" after years of washed-out minimalism, calling it "dopamine dressing 2.0." It also forecasted the rise of "post-normcore utilitywear". Perhaps fittingly, ChatGPT was the only AI to coin terms that sounded like they'd already gone viral on TikTok. And its entertainment predictions were bold: it declared that "endless franchise reboots" would be out. Given superhero fatigue and the mixed reception of long-running franchises, this feels prescient. Claude took the most integrated approach, emphasizing "seamless integration" over isolated trends. It predicted AI-powered AR/VR experiences that adapt to individual users, emphasizing that by 2026, these technologies would feel natural rather than a novelty. Claude came with receipts: $200.87 billion AR/VR market by 2030, adding analytical heft to its predictions. In culture, Claude introduced the concept of "The Great Redirection", driven by elections in 64 countries with half the world's population voting in 2024-2025. This political angle was unique among the three AIs. Claude argued that all this voting would make people crave genuine, community-driven experiences over manufactured cultural trends. Claude also forecast "The Great Unretirement" with seniors returning to work, a trend that's already emerging but could accelerate by 2026. Fashion predictions centered on "Bio-Harmony". Claude went beyond typical trend forecasting to predict bio-engineered materials inspired by ecosystems, with garments designed as "second skins" that grow, evolve and biodegrade. By far, this was by far the most futuristic prediction across all three AIs. It's entertainment analysis was market-focused, predicting gaming would surpass $300 billion by 2028 and that advertising-supported streaming would become the primary growth model. It provided specific revenue projections, noting ad revenue would hit $1 trillion in 2026. This exercise revealed something fascinating about how different AI models approach uncertainty. Each seemed to default to its training strengths: Gemini acted like a data analyst, ChatGPT like a cultural critic, and Claude like a researcher trying to connect the dots None of the AIs claimed certainty — they all acknowledged that prediction is inherently speculative. But their different approaches suggests AI prediction works best as a group project, with each model bringing its own analytical superpowers to the table. As we head toward 2026, the truth will likely incorporate elements from all three perspectives. I thought it was really interesting that each AI's predictions revealed as much about its own "personality" as about the future itself.
