supreme
The kings of collaboration, Supreme, are at it again. Grind Magazine preview the upcoming collection featuring that iconic ‘Horror Business’ skull logo. Read more
Supreme SS 2013 Headwear Collection
Supreme‘s 2013 incursion continues with this addition to its already heavily stocked hats catalog. Supreme SS 2013 Headwear collection sees a return to its staple 5-panel cap, which Supreme has allow to consist of a plethora of all-over print patterns including custom camouflage (most popular SS2013 Trend), multicolored plaid, a paint-spattered canvas textile, custom denim washes and tie-dye. Read more
Supreme 2013 Spring/Summer Customized Rolex Submariner
Continuing the assault on the SS 2013 seasons, New York’s Supreme releases a product showcase video that gives our audience a closer look into its upcoming Customized Rolex Submariner. Read more
Supreme SS 2013 Lookbook
Making headway and keeping up with the current fashion trends, Supreme SS 2013 Collection utilities a variety of prints and patterns from classic piece wardrobes which got re-imaged to match that SUPREME brand swag. Read more
Supreme x The North Face 2012 Fall/Winter Collection
Supreme and The North Face keep their ongoing collaboration with this recent Fall/Winter Collection two-product range this season. Read more
Chapman Brothers Skate Decks for Supreme
Supreme will release a series of five limited edition skateboard decks designed by the Chapman Brothers available in-store in NY, LA, London and online October 11th. Read more
Supreme X Nike Air Force 1's - Fall 2012
Supreme X Nike Air Force 1 Teamed up for this latest iteration of air forces that we all love. Im sorry if you previously missed the Nike SB Dunk Low release during the summer. In this latest collab, the DUO created this must have made of military fabric for all sneaker-heads or wannabe’s. Read more
Supreme Release New Vans Style
This Fall, Supreme will be releasing two new styles of Vans – The Old Skool and The Chukka. Both styles feature premium suede uppers with metallic leather detail and leather in-soles. Read more
Supreme Nike SB Dunk Low
This Summer, Supreme has joined Nike SB to commemorate the 10 Year Anniversary of the Supreme Dunk Low, the sneaker features full-grain nubuck leather with embossed elephant texture made exclusively for Supreme. Read more
Here is the first look at the latest installation from THE NORTH FACE and Supreme. This first look provides an insight into a lightweight jacket highlighted by a global map all over print seen here in either tan and black. Read more
i-D Magazine grabs an extra-exclusive picture from the recent Supreme campaign featuring model Kate Moss shot by Alasdair McLellan. Now on shelves, click here for more details on the Supreme campaign and be sure to grab the latest issue of i-D for the full read. Read more
This Spring, Supreme will be releasing a new version of the Vans MC as the two entities continue their work together in fine fashion. The MC will feature a suede nubuck upper with a vulcanized waffle outsole and reflective tongue. The MC will be available in four colorways made exclusively for
Supreme.
Supreme, the brand that needs no introduction, has unveiled their latest Spring/Summer 2012 Collection Lookbook this morning. For those longing for this collection since the close of Fall/Winter 11, Supreme continues with tradition producing a nice range of eclectic pieces fit for almost any occasion, while introducing a few new collaborations to complete the collection. On their list of collaborations, we get more detailed looks at their highly anticipated Kate Moss poster tee, a beautiful Schott Leather Flight Jacket lined with cotton Hawaiian print, and a custom full grain red leather Rawlings baseball glove to name a few. As expected, Supreme produces a stellar lookbook, showcasing great styling that is more so natural than polished, making for a solid collection of easy to wear garments.
Supreme’s Spring/Summer 2012 collection will be available on February 23rd at their NY, LA and London stores and February 25th in Japan while their online shop will open on March 1st. For more updates, check back at
Supreme online.
Supreme street culture brand have made another splash, as they preview their Spring/Summer collection for 2012. This year Supreme feature the iconic British model Kate Moss in their latest ad campaign. Kate Moss is seen in posters wearing the classic Supreme box logo t-shirt, as this is her second time posing for Supreme. Other popular figures have also donned the iconic box logo t-shirt, including rapper Tyler, The Creator, former boxer Mike Tyson, pop star Lady Gaga, and even the muppet Kermit the Frog. The Kate Moss posters are plastered all over the streets of New York City in anticipation of the upcoming Spring season. The poster of Kate Moss have definitely created a buzz, and has everybody excited to see what Supreme will come up with for their Spring/Summer collection.
Part 2 of the 032c Article published by the
Business of Fashion yesterday (
Part 1)is now live too. You can finish reading the article which looks at the brand phenomenon which is Supreme New York.
The mythology behind legendary New York streetwear brand Supreme is so potent, it’s easy to imagine founder James Jebbia as a king pin of downtown Manhattan. But as he will be the first to tell you, that couldn’t be farther from the truth.
In fact, Supreme’s core creative and business philosophies are the sum of Jebbia’s patchwork retail past; not, as one might assume, a storied legacy in skateboarding. His resume reads like a series of interconnected Google-map pins on a late-80s and early-90s SoHo New York. A British-transplant who arrived in New York around 1984, Jebbia got a job working at the now-defunct Parachute clothing store in SoHo.
“I didn’t know what I was doing, but I knew I enjoyed clothes,” he says. He quit five years later to open, along with his girlfriend at the time, a small flea market on Wooster Street inspired by the myriad of stuff he coveted from The Face and i-D magazines. The project evolved into his first proper store, Union, an experimental shop on Spring Street that carried “mostly English brands” and one very important streetwear juggernaut at the time by the name of Stüssy. This allowed Jebbia to work with Shawn Stüssy, who asked him to partner with him to open one of his eponymous boutiques on Prince Street in 1991.
When Stüssy left the business, Jebbia opened up Supreme in 1994 in a small storefront on Lafayette, a then-desolate street that was a perfect place for his clientele to skate first, shop second – an order that would very quickly be reversed. “I opened Supreme because there were no other decent skate shops around at the time,” Jebbia says. “I thought, cool, I might as well be the one to do it.”
The store was able to become the holy grail of high youth street culture by curating a mix of the city’s iconography – fashion, music, celebrity and politics – within its walls and then instantly sledge-hammering the city’s high-low playing field.
Limited-edition Damien Hirst skateboards are around the same price as decks featuring lyrics from Public Enemy; custom Spalding basketballs might be sold under the artist Nate Lowman’s gritty canvases hanging on the wall. The brand’s iconic T-shirts, like everything in the store, have become collector’s items that are collages of controversial provocations and heady imagery. Designs have included an oversized New York Times logo, a portrait of Kate Moss, lyrics from the reggae musician Lee “Scratch” Perry, Mickey Mouse’s hands praying with rosary beads, Budweiser labels, and alarmist political slogans such as “Illegal business controls America.”