KidSuper and BÉIS Turn Luggage Into a Canvas With Their "Graffiti Cargo" Travel Capsule
Colm Dillane’s paintings wrap a nine-piece collection anchored by BÉIS’ first-ever Trunk.
Summary
BÉIS and KidSuper have partnered on a nine-piece travel capsule that introduces the brand's first-ever Trunk
Every piece is wrapped in one of two custom KidSuper prints drawn from Colm Dillane's paintings and hand-drawn graphics
The collection debuted on the runway during KidSuper's Spring/Summer 2027 show in Miami
BÉIS and KidSuper have joined forces on a nine-piece travel collection that treats luggage as something to look at rather than something to overlook. The capsule first surfaced on the runway at KidSuper’s Spring/Summer 2027 show in Miami this past June, worn by BÉIS founder Shay Mitchell, and pairs the label’s functional travel design with the imagination Colm Dillane has built KidSuper on.
The collection’s centerpiece is a milestone for BÉIS: The Trunk Check-In Roller, the brand’s debut entry in the category and a long-requested addition. It arrives with a wide 70/30 opening, detachable kickstand straps, braking wheels and interior organization built for the piece’s scale. Alongside it sits the newest expansion of the sold-out Hybrid Rollers, offered in Check-In and Carry-On formats and equipped with the patent-pending BÉIS Coupling System, which links multiple Hybrid rollers together so they move as a single unit. Filling out the range are a Carryall Duffle, a Pro Travel Backpack Carryall Duffle, a Pro Travel Crossbody, Luggage Covers and a Luggage Tag, several of them pulled from the existing BÉIS Pro Collection.
Where the hardware comes from BÉIS, the personality comes from Dillane. Each piece carries one of two custom prints: the Graffiti Cargo artwork or his vivid Finale painting. The Cargo design has an origin story rooted in how KidSuper actually operates. Dillane and his team spent years hauling collections between projects in cardboard shipping boxes rather than proper luggage, and that habit became the concept’s jumping-off point, reimagining the worn, well-traveled look of a beat-up box, hand-drawn graphics and all, as a genuinely functional bag.
For Dillane, the appeal was in claiming territory most designers ignore. “I travel constantly, so I’ve spent a ridiculous amount of my life thinking about bags and luggage. I don’t think it’s a category that always gets treated as a creative canvas, and there’s no reason it shouldn’t be… I love the idea of making a piece of art that then literally travels around the world with someone,” he said. That instinct, turning an ordinary object into something unexpected, is the through-line between the two brands, and it gives the capsule a point of view beyond its spec sheet.
The KidSuper x BÉIS collection drops September 9, exclusively via BEIS.
