Zara has pulled a denim skirt from sale in the US after a Twitter storm erupted over the use of a frog as part of the design.
It began when a woman from Chicago tweeted a screenshot of the skirt, which she said looked like Pepe - the frog meme that has been associated with the alt-right, nazism, and racism.
The skirt, Zara confirmed to BuzzFeed News, has been pulled from sale in the US.
However, the skirt, which Zara said had "absolutely no link" with Pepe the frog, remains on sale in other markets, including Spain and Denmark.
A spokesperson said the skirt was part of a limited edition collection created in collaboration with artists, in this instance with a designed called Mario de Santiago, who came up with the illustration from a painting he drew with friends "some years ago."
Nonetheless, some people have been roasting the brand for the design.
Not everybody thinks the design looks like Pepe.
Some people think it looks like Old Man Jenkins, a character from the cartoon SpongeBob SquarePants.
This is not the first time people have interpreted a Zara design as having connotations with negative symbols.
The brand has found itself in hot water on two other occasions. In 2014, the company apologised for a teeshirt design that some consumers said looked similar to the uniform Jews were forced to wear during the holocaust.
And In 2007 it also pulled a handbag with a symbol on it that one shopper said was similar to a swastika. The retailer said it would never have stocked the bag, from an external supplier, had it spotted that part of the design.