Dunkin'® and L.L.Bean® Debut the Ultimate Fall Blend, a First-Ever Collab Between the Two New England Icons

BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 21, 2026--

Dunkin’ and L.L.Bean are debuting the ultimate fall blend, bringing together two iconic New England brands for their first-ever collaboration. Inspired by the traditions that define fall in the Northeast, from morning coffee runs to favorite seasonal layers, the limited-edition L.L.Bean x Dunkin’ collaboration comes to life through limited-edition products, giveaways, experiences and free coffee throughout the first week of fall, culminating on National Coffee Day.

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Dunkin’ and L.L.Bean are bringing together two iconic New England brands for their first-ever collaboration. Inspired by the traditions that define fall, from morning coffee runs to favorite seasonal layers, the partnership celebrates the season through a series of limited-edition products, giveaways and experiences from the first day of fall through National Coffee Day.

Celebrate Fall with Dunkin’ and L.L.Bean
Here’s how Dunkin’ and L.L.Bean are helping coffee fans celebrate the season:

Additionally, Dunkin’ and L.L.Bean are hitting the road together with the Dunkin’ x L.L.Bean Bootmobile Tour. Traveling from Maine to Boston, L.L.Bean’s iconic Bootmobile will be outfitted in a Birdseye Sweater-inspired design celebrating the collaboration. From Sept. 21 through Sept. 29, the Bootmobile will make stops at select Dunkin’ restaurants, where guests can snap photos and have the chance to receive Dunkin’ gift cards to enjoy their fall favorites. Visit the Dunkin’ Newsroom for additional details and the full tour schedule.

“We love collaborations that feel authentic to the way people actually live,” said Jill Nelson, chief marketing officer at Dunkin’. “From morning coffee runs to weekends outside, Dunkin’ and L.L.Bean have been part of many of the same routines and traditions for decades. Bringing them together just felt right.”

Two New England Icons, One Exclusive Collaboration
Available beginning Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 10 a.m. ET on LLBean.com/dunkin, the first-ever L.L.Bean x Dunkin’ collaboration celebrates two brands deeply rooted in New England culture. Featuring a cozy Birdseye Sweater and a reimagined Boat and Tote, the product collab combines L.L.Bean’s timeless icons with playful details inspired by Dunkin’ coffee culture.

“L.L.Bean and Dunkin’ are iconic brands that have called New England home for decades,” said Nick Wilkoff, chief marketing officer at L.L.Bean. “We wanted to create something that feels familiar and fun, bringing a touch of Dunkin’ to two L.L.Bean favorites that have been a part of people’s fall traditions for generations.”

To stay up to date on Dunkin’s latest news and offerings, visit DunkinDonuts.com or sign up for alerts through the Dunkin’ newsroom. Follow Dunkin’ on Instagram, TikTok and X for more on the brand’s newest collaborations and announcements.

*Offer limited to one (1) L.L.Bean x Dunkin’ Sweater Cup Sleeve with any order of a hot or iced coffee of any size while supplies last at participating Dunkin' locations nationwide. Exclusions and terms apply.

**Offer valid 9/29/26. Single-use per member. Excludes Cold Brew and hot espresso beverages. Valid at participating US Dunkin' stores. Cannot be combined with any other offer, promotion, or coupon. For full rewards program terms, please visitdunkindonuts.com/dunkin-rewards-terms-and-conditions/.

About Dunkin’
Dunkin’, founded in 1950, is the largest coffee and donuts brand in the United States, with more than 14,200 restaurants in nearly 40 global markets. Dunkin’ is part of the Inspire Brands family of restaurants. For more information, visit DunkinDonuts.com and InspireBrands.com.

About L.L.Bean
L.L.Bean, Inc. is a leading multichannel merchant of quality outdoor gear and apparel. Founded in 1912 by Leon Leonwood Bean, the company began as a one-room operation selling a single product, the Maine Hunting Shoe. Still family owned, Shawn Gorman, great grandson of Leon Leonwood Bean, was named Chairman of the Board of Directors in 2013. While its business has grown over the years, L.L.Bean continues to uphold the values of its founder, including his dedication to quality, customer service and a love of the outdoors. In 2025, L.L.Bean donated over $4.3 million to outdoor and community-enriching organizations focused on increasing access to and inclusivity in the outdoors. L.L.Bean operates over 70 stores in 20 states across the United States, along with 18 stores in Japan and 16 stores in Canada, in partnership with Jaytex Group. The 220,000-sq. ft. L.L.Bean retail store campus in Freeport, ME, is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year and welcomes more than 3 million visitors every year. L.L.Bean can be found worldwide at www.llbean.com, Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest, and Instagram.

National Coffee Day is just around the corner, and Dunkin’ and L.L.Bean are celebrating with free coffee for Dunkin’ Rewards® members. On September 29, members can enjoy a free medium hot or iced coffee with any purchase when ordered through the Dunkin' app.

The main Kremlin party retained its majority in Russia’s parliament, election officials said Monday, after a carefully orchestrated balloting that excluded most opposition candidates and helped the government maintain its tight grip on power.

Results from over 95% of the polling stations gave the Kremlin’s United Russia party just under 58% of the vote for the 225 seats apportioned by parties, according to the Central Election Commission. Another 225 lawmakers were chosen in single-ballot races, and the results showed United Russia candidates leading in 208 of those races.

Central Election Commission chair Ella Pamfilova said the preliminary results indicated that United Russia would get 355 seats out of 450, a record high for the party, if confirmed.

It was the first parliamentary election since President Vladimir Putin launched the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, and the first to include residents of four regions of that country that were seized and illegally annexed by Moscow later that year. Voting also was held in Crimea, which was illegally annexed by Russia in 2014. Kyiv denounced the voting in those regions as illegal.

The Kremlin tightened its crackdown on opposition ahead of the election, including barring Russia’s only liberal, anti-war party from the ballot and allowing it to compete only in single-ballot races.

Along with United Russia, several other parties that almost always vote for Kremlin initiatives also won seats in the State Duma, the lower house of parliament. A handful of seats will go to several candidates who ran without a party affiliation in single-ballot races, according to preliminary results.

The Kremlin has sought the parliamentary election to showcase popular support for the war, and strove to avoid political risks by stamping out any dissent.

A massive state media campaign and tight control over the election in the absence of genuine opposition left little doubt that Kremlin will keep tight control of Russian politics as economic costs rise and Ukrainian drone attacks increase deep inside the country.

Voters cast two separate ballots over three days, from Friday to Sunday, filling half of the Duma’s 450 seats by selecting political parties listed on the ballot. The rest were contested in single-seat constituencies, with voters choosing individual candidates.

Electronic balloting was available in many regions and encouraged by authorities. Critics said it made it easier for the government to control the outcome of the vote.

Pamfilova said turnout was just over 59% — the highest in a parliamentary election in over a decade. The final results will be announced Friday. she said.

The liberal Yabloko party, the only registered political entity that dared to publicly criticize the war, was removed from the ballot last month by Russia’s Supreme Court, and only has a few dozen candidates in the single-constituency races. Additionally, some anti-war politicians were imprisoned or forced to flee abroad ahead of the campaign.

Yabloko and the Communist Party, which has criticized some aspects of government policy but carefully avoided any criticism of Putin, said many of their observers were turned away from polling stations.

Russia didn’t invite observers from the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, with the Russian Foreign Ministry accusing the body of “double standards” for its criticism of Russia. OSCE Parliamentary Assembly President Pere Joan Pons said that the decision was a breach of Russia’s commitments as a member state of the organization.

At one polling station in the Russian-held part of the Donetsk region, voters dropped their ballots in a box as an armed Russian soldier stood nearby and watched.

Vladimir Yakushev, a secretary of the General Council of the United Russia party, speaks during a news conference following parliamentary elections, in Moscow, Russia, Monday, Sept. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

Vladimir Yakushev, a secretary of the General Council of the United Russia party, speaks during a news conference following parliamentary elections, in Moscow, Russia, Monday, Sept. 21, 2026. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

A voter fills-in a ballot during Russia's parliamentary election in Donetsk, in the Russian-controlled part of the Donetsk region, Ukraine, Friday, Sept. 18, 2026. (AP Photo)