Chaos Fishing Club Nets Tsukiji Market's Working Spirit for Fall/Winter 2026

Chaos Fishing Club is grounding its Fall/Winter 2026 collection in the working rhythm of Tsukiji Market, building a lineup of cold-weather apparel and everyday gear around the district’s fishmongers, cooks, and vendors. The Tokyo label continues to lean on its “Fishing > Everything” ethos, using the market as both backdrop and inspiration for a season built on warmth, utility, and unmistakably CFC humor.

The apparel side of the collection covers a wide range of cold-weather needs. A down-filled hooded jacket brings lightweight warmth, while a fleece anorak swaps in a sweatshirt-material hood for a softer, more casual finish. A coach jacket carries a kingfisher print across its lining, a design detail set opposite the shell’s simpler exterior. Elsewhere, a nylon track suit is built to work as a matching set, carpenter pants come loaded with extra pockets and a D-ring, and a jacquard knit top with a logo motif rounds out the half-sleeve category. The lineup also folds in hoodies, sweatshirts, and T-shirts carrying both new and returning CFC graphics, a high-gauge knit balaclava, and headwear that includes a New Era collaboration hat alongside a 5-panel cap built on a classic silhouette. The collection is unisex, with select styles offered in kids sizing as well.

Outside of apparel, Chaos Fishing Club extends its market framing into lifestyle goods. A guitar strap is fitted with a concealed pocket, a large-format rug is woven with a tairyobata design, the celebratory “big catch” fishing flags traditionally flown by Japanese fishing boats, and a multi-use toolbox is built to move between fishing trips, skate sessions, and DIY work. Together, the pieces are positioned to hold up anywhere from a home to a stage to a dock to the street.

That range is anchored by the collection’s campaign, shot inside Tsukiji Market with real vendors and workers from the market standing in as models rather than professional talent. It’s a choice that fits squarely into CFC’s identity: a label built at the intersection of skate culture, surreal graphics, and a distinctly Japanese sense of irony, one that treats fishing less as a hobby reference and more as a personal ethos. Tsukiji itself carries its own weight here, having spent decades as Tokyo’s largest wholesale fish market before operations shifted to Toyosu in 2018, leaving the original site’s outer market to carry on as a still-thriving food and retail district. Setting the campaign there ties the collection’s fishing-first philosophy directly to a place that has long embodied it.

Chaos Fishing Club’s Fall/Winter 2026 collection drops September 20.