Old Navy will end its practice of separate plus-size sections for women's clothing in stores and online and begin offering all of its women's apparel in sizes 0 to 30. Skip to content NOWCAST WESH ...

Old Navy will end its practice of separate plus-size sections for women's clothing in stores and online and begin offering all of its women's apparel in sizes 0 to 30. The move comes as online ...

Old Navy first started offering a limited plus-size collection in 2004. In 2018, it launched plus-size shops in 75 US stores. But it realized it needed to go deeper.

Old Navy announced the launch of its BODEQUALITY campaign on Aug. 18, 2021. The company has merged its women’s and women’s plus-size clothing and offers sizes 0-30 and XS to 4X with no price ...

Old Navy launches “BODEQUALITY” on Aug. 20 to make its clothing sizes for women more inclusive. No longer will there be a separate plus sizes section.

The plus-size section for women's clothing at Old Navy is no more. Beginning Friday, the retailer is changing its approach to sizing, but that doesn’t mean fans of the brand’s extended range ...

Old Navy's redefining plus-size fashion with its BODEQUALITY initiative, offering up to size 30 for every single women's item.

Yesterday Old Navy announced the launch of BODEQUALITY, a campaign that marks the beginning of price parity for their plus-size and straight-size customers. Starting tomorrow the company will ...

A new initiative promises that, come August 20, every garment in the Old Navy women’s section will be available online and in store in sizes 0-28.

At the end of 2018, Old Navy’s top executive, Sonia Syngal, told her merchandising team to rethink the brand’s plus-size department. Almost nothing was off limits. “I want you to figure out ...

Old Navy will end its practice of separate plus-size sections for women's clothing in stores and online and begin offering all of its women's apparel in sizes 0 to 30.

NEW YORK (AP) — Gap Inc.’s low-price division Old Navy is overhauling its approach to how it designs and markets to plus-size women, a demographic that many analysts say has been underserved.