The retailer states that the collections have already been withdrawn from sale.
Swedish brand H&M has refused to sell the clothing collection created in partnership with Justin Bieber. The day before, the singer criticized the designs that appeared on the Internet and urged fans to refuse to buy things.
“All without my permission or approval. I wouldn’t buy that if I were you. The H&M merchandise they made of me is garbage and I didn’t approve of it. Don’t buy it,” Bieber stated.
H&M immediately responded to the singer’s statement and noted that the collections would be available to customers, as it is necessary to “study the situation before taking any action.” The company also said that “as with other licensed products and partnerships, H&M has followed proper approvals and procedures.”
However, 24 hours after Bieber’s statement, H&M decided to change its position. In a new comment, the retailer states that the collections have already been withdrawn from sale.
“As mentioned in our previous statement, H&M has followed proper approval procedures. Out of respect for the collaboration and Justin Bieber, we have removed the garments from our stores and online.”
The Justin Bieber Collection included sweatshirts, T-shirts, dresses, and a bag featuring the singer, as well as a phone case and a hoodie that read “I miss you more than life,” in reference to one of Bieber’s rewrites.
The singer began officially collaborating with H&M in 2017 when the first collaborative clothing collection was released. The singer’s official reaction to H&M’s latest decision has not yet been forthcoming.
European retail is scaling AI, agentic commerce and retail media, but consumer trust is becoming the constraint. Four structural shifts…
Mall operators are no longer leasing space for pop-ups. They are selling audience access.
Physical stores still drive most retail sales, fulfill online orders, support AI shopping, and help brands return to market.
A practical guide to nine mall tenant formats in 2026, from flagships and pop-ups to anchor redevelopment and mixed-use retail.
1,051 of 1,173 US malls hold zero ultra-luxury brands. Half of all Cartier, Chanel, Hermès, and Louis Vuitton mall stores…
Every physical expansion decision starts with the same question: where does the store go?
Verified signals on brand expansion, store openings, and mall development. Free.
Free · No credit card · Unsubscribe any time