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FGX International Announces New Capsule Collection with Love Island

Business

FGX International Announces New Capsule Collection with Love Island
Business

Business

FGX International Announces New Capsule Collection with Love Island

2026-05-26 21:00 Last Updated At:21:11

SMITHFIELD, R.I.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 26, 2026--

FGX International, an EssilorLuxottica company and one of the world’s leading over-the-counter eyewear brands, has announced a new partnership with ITV Studios, home of one of the most-watched reality TV series worldwide, Love Island. Inspired by the playful, high-energy world of the blockbuster reality series Love Island and blending villa-ready style with Foster Grant’s signature accessible fashion, Love Island x Foster Grant embodies confidence, connection, and a little bit of drama.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260526450958/en/

The new capsule collection combines social media-driven trends with accessible fashion eyewear, bringing the energy of the villa to the every day. Its six unique sun styles are available in-store at CVS and online at Amazon and FosterGrant.com while supplies last.

“For almost 100 years, Foster Grant has been helping people express their style through eyewear, so partnering with Love Island felt like a perfect fit: both brands celebrate confidence, personality, and the power of a great pair of sunglasses,” said Mark Flanagan, Director of Design, Foster Grant. “The bold and unforgettable style of Love Island inspired every piece in this capsule collection. Now, from poolside moments to summer strolls, fans can channel that signature villa confidence the moment they put on a pair of Love Island x Foster Grant sunglasses.”

The new capsule collection features trend-forward frames, tinted and mirrored lenses, and playful names inspired by iconic Love Island moments, including:

These playful, summer-ready colorways feature scratch- and impact-resistant lenses and 100% UVA-UVB protection, and retail for $16.99 in-store or $20 online. Love Island x Foster Grant will be available for a limited time only at CVS, Amazon, FosterGrant.com and select retailers in the United Kingdom.

About Foster Grant

Foster Grant, one of the world’s leading over-the-counter eyewear brands, helps consumers celebrate their originality and style. Featuring stylish, innovative non-prescription reading glasses, sunglasses and optical frames, Foster Grant appeals to consumers of all ages to help them care for their eyes. FGX International dba Foster Grant, an EssilorLuxottica company, is a leading designer and marketer of nonprescription reading glasses, optical frames, and sunglasses with a portfolio of established, highly recognized eyewear brands, licenses and ecommerce channels. For more information, visit fgxi.com.

Love Island x Foster Grant Throwing Shade Sunglasses

Love Island x Foster Grant Throwing Shade Sunglasses

LONDON (AP) — Temperature records toppled as a spring heat wave continued to scorch parts of Western Europe on Tuesday, triggering government warnings about risks to life. Several drownings were reported in Britain and France as people tried to cool down.

London recorded a rare “tropical night,” defined as one in which the temperature does not fall below 20 Celsius (68 Fahrenheit), and Britain’s Met Office weather service said the temperature in southern England could reach 35 C (95 F) on Tuesday.

Monday was the U.K.’s hottest May day on record, with the temperature hitting 34.8 C (94.6 F) at Kew Gardens in London, smashing the previous record of 32.8 C (91.4 F) set in 1922 and 1944. Records also fell in France, where temperatures reached 36 C (97 F) on Monday in the country's southwest and widely remained above 20 C (68 F) at night.

The national weather service, Météo-France, said a “heat dome,” with heat held in place by a high-pressure weather front, was producing temperatures more than 10 degrees Celsius above what used to be usual for this time of year.

Unpredictable and extreme weather are becoming more frequent as Earth’s warming builds. Experts say unprecedented and deadly weather extremes that sometimes strike at abnormal times and in unusual places are putting more people in danger.

After a U.K. long weekend that sent people flocking to beaches, pools and shady parks, London commuters sweltered on Tuesday in subway carriages without air conditioning. Trains to and from the busy Waterloo station were disrupted by a report of smoke on the tracks.

In Scotland, firefighters worked through the night to douse a grass fire that sent smoke billowing from Arthur’s Seat, the rocky hill that looms over Edinburgh.

The U.K. Health Security Agency issued an amber health alert for large parts of the country through Thursday, warning of a potential health risk, particularly among older people, at the hottest times of the day. The U.K. is used to moderate temperatures, and many homes, schools and businesses do not have air conditioning.

At least three teenagers died in apparent drownings in U.K. lakes and reservoirs, and a 60-year-old man died in the sea in southwest England, authorities said.

French government spokesperson Maud Bregeon said there have been reports of at least seven deaths potentially related to high temperatures, including five drownings and two deaths in sports competitions.

The early heat wave has struck before the annual summer window when lifeguards watch over bathers at popular beaches, increasing risks.

On France’s Atlantic seaboard, where magnificent beaches have powerful riptides, officials reported a rash of emergencies in the surf, with two drowning deaths on Sunday at popular resorts in the Gironde region in the southwest.

The top regional administrator, Sophie Brocas, urged beachgoers “to exercise the utmost caution.”

The unseasonable heat extended to Spain, where weather service spokesperson Rubén del Campo said "we find ourselves with temperatures we normally see in the middle of the summer now in the month of May.”

He said Seville hit 38 C (100 F) over the weekend, while large parts of the peninsula saw temperatures 5 to 10 degrees Celsius higher than normal.

And in Rome, temperatures were expected to reach 32 degrees C (89.6 F) on Tuesday.

Associated Press writers John Leicester in Paris and Joseph Wilson in Barcelona contributed to this report.

People visit Bournemouth beach, south England, Monday May 25, 2026. (Andrew Matthews/PA via AP)

People visit Bournemouth beach, south England, Monday May 25, 2026. (Andrew Matthews/PA via AP)

A woman shelters from the sun with a city guide in downtown Rome as temperatures are expected to reach 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), Tuesday, May 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

A woman shelters from the sun with a city guide in downtown Rome as temperatures are expected to reach 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), Tuesday, May 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

A woman drinks water from a frozen bottle in downtown Rome as temperatures are expected to reach 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), Tuesday, May 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

A woman drinks water from a frozen bottle in downtown Rome as temperatures are expected to reach 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), Tuesday, May 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

A man drinks water at a fountain in downtown Rome as temperatures are expected to reach 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), Tuesday, May 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

A man drinks water at a fountain in downtown Rome as temperatures are expected to reach 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 Fahrenheit), Tuesday, May 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia)

People enjoying the warm weather on Sunny Sands beach in Folkestone, England, Saturday May 23, 2026. (Gareth Fuller/PA via AP)

People enjoying the warm weather on Sunny Sands beach in Folkestone, England, Saturday May 23, 2026. (Gareth Fuller/PA via AP)

A speed boat passes by the Conciergerie along the Seine River during a sunny day in Paris, Monday, May 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Michel Euler)

A speed boat passes by the Conciergerie along the Seine River during a sunny day in Paris, Monday, May 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Michel Euler)

People seek relief from the heat along the Seine River in Paris, Monday, May 25, 2026. Artwork by street artist JR is seen on the Pont Neuf in the background. (AP Photo/Michel Euler)

People seek relief from the heat along the Seine River in Paris, Monday, May 25, 2026. Artwork by street artist JR is seen on the Pont Neuf in the background. (AP Photo/Michel Euler)

A man cools down with a bottle of water during the hot weather on Westminster Bridge, central London, England, Monday, May 25, 2026. (James Manning/PA via AP)

A man cools down with a bottle of water during the hot weather on Westminster Bridge, central London, England, Monday, May 25, 2026. (James Manning/PA via AP)

People visit Bournemouth beach, south England, Monday May 25, 2026. (Andrew Matthews/PA via AP)

People visit Bournemouth beach, south England, Monday May 25, 2026. (Andrew Matthews/PA via AP)

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