Summary

French operating entity Coperni SAS will cease operations after failing to reach an agreement with distributor TomorrowCo-founders Arnaud Vaillant and Sébastien Meyer confirmed the closure following months of dispute over unpaid sumsThe decision officially brings an end to the eight-year-old Paris-based fashion label

Parisian fashion brand Coperni is closing its operations as co-founders Arnaud Vaillant and Sébastien Meyer officially shutter the label. According to statements shared by the designers, the main French operating entity Coperni SAS will cease all business activities after failing to resolve an ongoing dispute regarding unpaid sums and licensing terms with distributor and shareholder Tomorrow.

The shutdown follows months of mounting friction after Tomorrow terminated its existing licensing agreement amid unpaid debts, leading Coperni to seek commercial court protection in Paris earlier this year. Complications deepened following Tomorrow Ltd’s acquisition in March by Progetto 11, the holding vehicle for The Level Group. Although Vaillant and Meyer actively attempted to buy back their brand and regain control, unresolved governance disputes, financial strain, and the abrupt cancellation of the label's Fall/Winter 2026 runway show ultimately forced an end to operations.

“These eight years have been extraordinary. Coperni has always been a collective adventure, and we are immensely proud of what we have created,” the founders shared in a statement, reflecting on the label's journey. “As the world becomes increasingly challenging, particularly in the fashion industry, we believe there is still so much to create and reinvent. Innovation has always been our passion and a priority in everything we do. We look ahead with optimism and plenty of ideas, and cannot wait to share them with you.”

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• Brand Information: Guidi was founded in 1896 in Pescia, Tuscany, and everything the brand makes still comes back to one thing: leather, vegetable-tanned and hand-dyed until it looks worn in before you've even put it on. There's no visible branding, just clean boots, chunky derbies, and creased bags pared down to the essentials. Its signature pieces have become a go-to for anyone dressing in a minimal way.
• Price Range: $890.00 USD - $1,535.00 USD
• Where to Buy: Available now on HBX

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With another week upon us, we have yet another installment of our product drops series.

This week’s lineup kicks off with Supreme teaming up with Vaquera on a campy Fall 2026 capsule that stretches from graphic hoodies to a duvet set. Fear of God follows by tapping Jon Bernthal to front the campaign for The Eternal Order, while BAPE and adidas enlist Jalen Williams for a Y2K hoops collection led by the Crazy Energy+. In London, Palace Skateboards celebrates its new Poland Street flagship with a store-exclusive Burberry capsule, and back in Los Angeles, Crenshaw Skate Club and Sprite turn South Central barbershop culture into a nostalgic streetwear range. Pas Normal Studios and Salomon reunite for a sixth running capsule built for cyclists in the off-season, and Kith brings TUMI back through its Monday Program for a third run of ombré aluminum luggage. Last but not least, The North Face and Cecilie Bahnsen deliver a romantic fourth chapter headlined by a cropped, floral-embroidered Nuptse.

Check out this week’s 8 drops you don’t want to miss below.

Supreme x Vaquera Fall 2026 Collaboration Collection

Supreme has partnered with Vaquera, the New York-founded, Paris-based label led by Patric DiCaprio and Bryn Taubensee, on a Fall 2026 capsule that brings the label’s irreverent, outsider-minded take on American staples into Supreme’s world. The range centers on the Christ and Kisses zip-up hoodies, a Collage long sleeve top with matching loose-fit jeans, basketball shorts and the Bra and Mannequin tees, alongside a co-branded Box Logo New Era fitted. A Supreme/Vaquera Collage duvet and pillow set carries the collaboration into the bedroom. The collection releases November 5 via Supreme’s flagship stores and online, with an Asia launch following on November 7.

Fear of God “The Eternal Order” Collection

Fear of God has enlisted Jon Bernthal to front the campaign for The Eternal Order, the tenth full expression of Jerry Lorenzo’s codified system of dressing. Framed as a lasting standard rather than a seasonal offering, the range leans on disciplined tailoring, restrained proportions and a dialogue between archival silhouettes and contemporary construction. The campaign places Bernthal against a sweeping, elemental landscape, with Lorenzo pointing to the actor’s grounded sense of purpose as a reflection of the house’s own values. The Eternal Order is available now via Fear of God online and select global retailers.

adidas x BAPE Collab

adidas and BAPE have reunited for a basketball collection rooted in the late-’90s and early-2000s era, fronted by NBA standout Jalen Williams. The footwear centerpiece is the Crazy Energy+, one of adidas Basketball’s newest performance models, finished in an all-over metallic “COLOR CAMO SILVER” print with a knitted “WGM” lace overlay and two sets of interchangeable laces. The apparel leans on BAPE’s “COLOR CAMO PURPLE” across a reversible mesh shark hoodie and reversible Adibreak track pants, while a black varsity jacket with purple paneling, gold studs and a chenille “World Gone Mad” back graphic serves as the statement piece. A warm-up top, BABY MILO tee, reversible knit beanie and BABY MILO basketball bag round out the range. The collection launches November 7 via the adidas CONFIRMED app, select retailers, BAPE STORE locations and BAPE.COM.

Palace Skateboards x Burberry Capsule

Palace Skateboards is marking the opening of its new Poland Street flagship in London with a 10-piece Burberry capsule. The Palace Burberry Camden car coat leads the way in honey beige with screen-printed artwork inspired by the British countryside, joined by a cashmere scarf that weaves both brands’ logos into the signature Burberry Check. The House Check also runs across a cap, a shirt, short- and long-sleeve tees, a hooded jacket and a skate deck, while a polo with an embroidered Poland Street graphic nods directly to the new store. Palace is also releasing its own London-exclusive range, led by a Gore-Tex jacket and embossed throughout with the number 8 from the flagship’s address. Both releases are available exclusively in-store at the Poland Street flagship, which opens November 5.

Crenshaw Skate Club x Sprite Collection

Crenshaw Skate Club and Sprite have teamed up on a capsule that merges the label’s skate roots with the soda brand’s longstanding ties to basketball and street culture. Rendered in Sprite’s green and yellow, the lineup spans graphic tees, sweatpants, a six-panel cap and an updated tracksuit that pairs a mesh track jacket with baggy mesh shorts. Founder Tobey McIntosh drew on his South Central upbringing for standout pieces such as a tee showing a portrait with the Sprite logo shaved into the hair, inspired by the haircut charts he remembers from neighborhood barbershops. The collection debuts November 7 at a pop-up at 439 N Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles, the former Supreme store that first stocked the brand in 2018, before releasing globally on November 9 at 11 a.m. PST via the brand’s website, with prices ranging from $50 to $120 USD.

Pas Normal Studios x Salomon Collection

Pas Normal Studios and Salomon have reunited for their sixth collaboration, a three-piece cold-weather capsule designed for cyclists moving into distance running during the off-season. Leading the release is the AERO BLAZE 4 GRVL GORE-TEX, a mixed-terrain daily trainer that pairs Salomon’s lightweight cushioning and multi-surface grip with a fully waterproof GORE-TEX membrane, finished in PNS’s understated color direction. The GRAVEL CONCEPT 2 hydration vest and lightweight S/LAB BELT complete the lineup, offering stable, bounce-free storage for longer routes. The collection releases November 5 via Pas Normal Studios, Salomon, Pas Normal Studios flagship stores and select global retailers.

Kith for TUMI 2026 Collection

Kith and TUMI have reconnected for a third collaboration, released through Kith’s weekly Monday Program. The capsule reworks TUMI’s 19 Degree Aluminum Carry-On in three ombré finishes: Astro, which fades from charcoal to taupe; Majestic, in deep slate teal; and Rogue, in dusty rose. Each one carries a tonal Kith pattern across its ridged shell, plus a matching lining, a co-branded leather patch and packing cubes. Every colorway is paired with its own aluminum accessory, namely a cedar-lined Travel Cigar Case for Astro, a magnetic Sunglass Case for Majestic and a three-slot Watch Case for Rogue. The collection released November 2 at 11 a.m. EST via Kith’s Monday Program, as well as at Kith Tokyo, Kith Osaka, JP.Kith.com and the Kith App, with prices starting at $395 USD for the Sunglass Case, $595 USD each for the Cigar and Watch Cases and $1,495 USD per Carry-On.

The North Face x Cecilie Bahnsen FW26 Collection

The North Face and Copenhagen designer Cecilie Bahnsen have reunited for a fourth chapter, a seven-piece collection first previewed on Bahnsen’s Fall/Winter 2026 runway at Paris Fashion Week. Offered in TNF Black and Midnight Sky, the range softens technical mountain staples with lace stitching and dimensional floral embroidery. It’s led by the Lucia Nuptse Short Jacket, a cropped take on the iconic puffer covered in three-dimensional Superpose blossoms. The lineup also includes the Sofia Insulated Crew Neck Top, Symone Dotknit Top, Meghan Small Crevasse Cinch Bag and Amalia Waist Pack, along with the Martina Verto Alpine Mid boot and Angela ThermoBall Mule. The collection dropped November 2 on Cecilie Bahnsen’s website, with a wider release via The North Face and select retailers on November 5.

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Asake returned to The O2 Arena after his debut show there three years ago, marking his third sold-out headline at the 20,000-capacity venue in London.

Supporting his fourth studio album, M$NEY, which dropped earlier this year as his first project released through his independent imprint Giran Republic, the Nigerian artist has been embarking on his In God We Trust World Tour.

Lauded as the sonic evolution of his catalog, the project showcases his creative maturity, merging Afropop, amapiano and jazz, while lyrics draw on cultural folklore, spirituality and religious symbolism. With features from French artists Tiakola and DJ Snake, as well as South African DJ Kabza de Small, it proves how global the Afrobeats sound has travelled. And upon its launch, M$NEY broke the record for the most first-week streams in Spotify Nigeria history. Speaking to Hypebeast, he explains, “The music carries the experiences, the mindset, and the energy of a particular time in my life. With the In God We Trust World Tour, I want people to experience that energy in a way that goes beyond listening to the songs.”

"When I’m on stage, I’m thinking about how the music makes people feel, how we connect, and how we bring that feeling into the room."

Stepping on stage at his sold-out show, Asake sported two custom Levi’s® outfits, with concepts created by Kevin Mukuri and Mariam Afolabi, looks by Niran Nair, all completely embellished with rhinestones by London-based artisans AGR Knit, and over 200 hours of craftsmanship going into the combined looks.

The first outfit was produced with premium Japanese white denim curated by the brand’s Lot 1 in-house ateliers, with each garment individually cut from bespoke patterns for the two-piece. The look incorporates 100,000 all-over hand-applied crystals, with “GIRAN” lettering on the back, as well as signature Levi’s® detailing, including The Red Tab, arcuate stitching and Two-Horse back patch.

The second look takes the Levi’s® Engineered Moto Jacket from the early 2000s as its foundation. Adorned in 40,000 crystals and constructed using premium blue Kaihara denim, and treated eco-consciously by London-based specialists Laundre using laser technology to create an ombre effect, it features custom “GIRAN” lettering emblazoned on the back, laurel shoulder details, and leather piping. While underneath, a rhinestone-clad Levi’s® Batwing tee features the red-tab logo on the chest and “M$NEY” on the opposite side.

Hypebeast caught up with Asake ahead of the show to discuss fashion inspirations, sound evolution and In God We Trust.

Hypebeast: How would you describe your personal style, and how has it evolved alongside your music?

Asake: My style has always been connected to who I am and where I come from. As the music has grown, I’ve become more open to exploring different things and expressing myself in new ways. But growth doesn’t mean you have to become somebody else. I still want to see myself in what I wear. For me, it’s about evolving while staying true to the person I’ve always been.

When putting a look together, what inspires you? Is it a feeling, a reference, or a story you want to tell?

It starts with a feeling. I like to trust my own instincts and create from a place that feels natural to me. I’m not trying to recreate what somebody else has done. I want to explore what I see in my mind and bring that to life. Sometimes I know exactly what I want, and sometimes I discover it along the way. I think originality comes from being comfortable enough with yourself to follow your own vision.

How does the music from M$NEY shape the energy and creative direction of the In God We Trust World Tour, and how do you bring that sound to life on stage?

The music carries the experiences, the mindset, and the energy of a particular time in my life. With the In God We Trust World Tour, I want people to experience that energy in a way that goes beyond listening to the songs. When I’m on stage, I’m thinking about how the music makes people feel, how we connect, and how we bring that feeling into the room. Every performance is different because the people, the place, and the moment are different. That’s what makes performing special to me.

Walk us through the look you’re wearing. What drew you to these pieces, and why does this look feel like you?

I’m drawn to pieces that have their own character. I like when something has a strong identity but still gives me room to make it my own. With this look, it’s about the way the pieces come together and how I feel wearing them. I don’t want to feel like I’m playing a character. Even when I’m experimenting with something different, it has to feel natural to me. That’s when I know a look is right.

What was important to you in creating this exclusive collaboration with Levi’s, and how did you make it your own?

It was important that the collaboration felt genuine. Levi’s has a history and an identity of its own, and I wanted to bring my perspective into that without losing what makes the brand special. I’m always interested in taking something and expressing it in a way that feels personal. I wanted the collaboration to reflect how I see things, not just put my name on something. When I create, I want people to feel that there was a real intention behind it.

How do you approach dressing for the stage versus your everyday life?

On stage, I think about the full experience. The clothes have to connect with the music, the movement, and the energy I want to give the audience. Outside of that, I dress more according to how I feel. I don’t always want to think too much about it. But in both spaces, I want to feel comfortable in myself. The stage allows me to explore a different side of my expression, but it doesn’t mean I have to become somebody different.

Denim has a long history in music and streetwear. What does it mean to you, and how do you make it feel personal?

What I like about denim is that it doesn’t belong to just one person or one generation. It has been part of so many different cultures and expressions, but everybody can bring something different to it. For me, making it personal is about how you wear it and what you bring to it. You don’t always need to change something completely to make it your own. Sometimes, the difference is in the way you see it.

What do you hope your style communicates about who you are as an artist today?

I hope it shows that I’m not afraid to be myself or to keep evolving. I’ve learned that you don’t have to explain everything about who you are through what you wear or the music you make. Sometimes, people will understand you through the feeling you give them. I want my style to reflect where I am in my life while leaving room for where I’m going. I know who I am, but I’m still discovering different sides of myself, and I think that’s part of being an artist.

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Seoul-based technical streetwear brand San San Gear has announced a collaboration with Jian Ye, the Tokyo-based alternative brand helmed by designer Kan Sugano.

The collection draws inspiration from the 'Three Mystic Apes' (see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil). Adding a fourth monkey, 'do no evil', to the classic symbol, the brands have built a unique concept that translates this philosophical and visual essence into modern technical gear.

The lineup includes a wide range of items, from a set-up featuring fur details to a packable jacket, hoodie, T-shirts, hats, and gloves. Among the pieces is a jacket that folds up to become a 'monkey-shaped bag'.

A notable detail is a gimmick that allows wearers to recreate the gestures of the four monkeys depending on how they fasten the snap buttons. Additionally, some items incorporate four beads symbolizing the four monkeys as a shared detail, bringing a sense of unity to the entire collection.

The released campaign visuals depict humans and monkey-like beings coexisting in everyday scenes without acknowledging each other. By capturing both from a neutral perspective at eye level, the visuals highlight the collection's worldview.

This collection, where the cutting-edge youth cultures of Japan and South Korea intersect, will be available starting Friday, November 6 at domestic stockists such as GR8 and PULP. In South Korea, it will go on sale the same day at 6:00 p.m. on the San San Gear official online store and KREAM. Concurrently, a three-day pop-up store will be held in Jingumae, Tokyo, starting the same day.

San San Gear × Jian Ye Pop-Up Store
Venue: Manda Bld. 2F
Address: 1-8-18 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
Dates: Friday, November 6 – Sunday, November 8
Hours: Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7: 11:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. / Sunday, November 8: 11:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

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Summary

Uniqlo reunites with Cecilie Bahnsen for a “Wandering Together” FW26 capsule.Cropped fleece jackets, a boa vest and matching skirts arrive scattered with embroidered flowers.Ditsy floral tees and bloom-dotted accessories complete looks for women and girls.

Uniqlo has reunited with Cecilie Bahnsen for a Fall/Winter 2026 capsule collection. The collection is built around the concept "Wandering Together" and designed for slow, scenic weekend moments. It pairs Uniqlo's practical fleece with Bahnsen's modern femininity, romantic shapes and attention to craft.

Fleece is the core of the collection. Cropped, zip-front fleece jackets with stand collars and drawcord hems come in navy, charcoal and a soft blush pink, each scattered with tiny embroidered flowers in bright reds, blues and greens. A grey boa fleece cropped vest takes the same drawstring shape, and matching fleece skirts turn the jackets into coordinated sets. Long-sleeve tees bring the floral motif back as an all-over ditsy print, and the girls' version adds a ruffled hem. A navy midi skirt with a curved hem rounds out the clothing. The accessories carry the same small details: a textured knit beanie with a flower appliqué, gloves and mittens with tiny blooms, floral-embroidered crew socks and ribbed knee-highs.

The campaign leans into the collection's family focus, showing women and girls in coordinated looks on a rocky coastline by the water. Across the lineup, Bahnsen's embroidered florals and soft volumes give winter staples a warmer, more personal feel. The Uniqlo and Cecilie Bahnsen FW26 collection will officially launch later this month across Uniqlo's online store and physical shops across different regions.

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Summary

PLEASURES has unveiled its Holiday 2026 collection, “Ciel Couvert,” which takes its name from the French phrase for an overcast skyDark neutrals tie together a lineup of graphic pieces, knitwear, outerwear, denim, headwear and bottomsThe campaign was photographed in Montreal by Aime-Elle, with art direction from Nikki Nixon

PLEASURES has unveiled its Holiday 2026 collection, “Ciel Couvert,” taking its name from the French phrase for an overcast sky. The Los Angeles label leans fully into that gray-weather mood, building the season around a deeper, moodier palette and a heavy rotation of layering pieces made for colder months.

Dark neutrals act as the anchor for the entire range, giving even the louder graphic pieces a shared tonal base. Against that backdrop, PLEASURES works through a spread of knitwear in different constructions, alongside cold-weather layers designed to stack rather than stand alone.

The category mix runs wide, covering outerwear, denim, headwear and a broad selection of bottoms. Rather than relying on new shapes, the collection takes recognizable silhouettes and gives them a different edge through careful detailing, pairing heavier and lighter fabrics, smooth and rough surfaces, and print-led pieces with pared-back everyday staples. Proportions shift from piece to piece as well, setting up contrast within a single outfit.

Montreal serves as the collection’s visual counterpart. The campaign, shot across the city by photographer Aime-Elle, plays on the contrast between Montreal’s architectural styles, its varied textures and its own subdued color story, framing the clothes as part of the streetscape rather than placed in front of it. Nikki Nixon handled art direction, while Sara Takenaka styled and produced the shoot, with Aljosa Alijagic assisting on photography.

The result is a collection where the setting and the garments share the same language. The rough surfaces and tonal shifts of the city echo the textural layering of the clothes, extending the overcast idea from the palette into the campaign imagery itself.

The PLEASURES Holiday 2026 “Ciel Couvert” collection is available now via PLEASURES and select global retailers.

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Summary

Palace Skateboards is opening a 250.6-square-metre London flagship on Poland Street that borrows from the British Museum and the stained glass of British churchesArchive photographs and references to the brand’s original shop are displayed like museum exhibits, framed by oversized stained-glass windows carrying Palace artworkFurniture and fixtures nod to Manor Place and Brewer Street, while an LED video wall rises through both floors of the store

Palace Skateboards is opening its new Poland Street flagship in London on Thursday, November 5, setting its skate-bred identity inside a space modeled on two pillars of British architecture. The design pulls from the grand, institutional feel of the British Museum and the stained-glass windows of the country’s churches, then filters both through Palace’s own graphic vocabulary so the store reads as equal parts city landmark and brand time capsule.

The storefront’s oversized windows do the heaviest lifting, recast as stained-glass panels carrying Palace artwork and treated as a gallery installation in their own right. Inside, the museum framing carries through, with photographs pulled from the Palace archive and references to the brand’s first shop presented as curated exhibits rather than background decor.

Raw and refined materials play off each other throughout the 250.6-square-metre interior. Concrete and galvanized steel lay down an industrial base, softened by light oak panelling, parquet floors and crisp white walls, while P-shaped marble tiles replicate the ones used in the original Palace shop. Unfinished stone plinths act as display points around the floor, a mirrored deck wall greets shoppers at the door, and recessed deck displays are set directly into the concrete columns as standalone art pieces.

Much of the furniture doubles as a history lesson for anyone who has followed the brand from the start. A raw oak bench and stool take the shape of the Tri-ferg, Victoria benches point back to Manor Place, and a Rolls-Royce grille carried over from the original store pays tribute to Brewer Street. Even the entrance gets a custom touch in the form of a door handle rendered in Palace artwork, while a large LED video wall climbs from the ground floor to the first, stitching the two levels together visually.

Poland Street is the newest stop in a retail footprint that already spans New York, Los Angeles, Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka, Apgujeong, Hongdae, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Singapore. Founded in 2009 by Lev Tanju and Gareth Skewis, Palace has grown from an underground skate label into a global name, and its approach to retail has followed suit, building each store as a destination shaped by its city while leaning on the brand’s own archive.

The Palace Skateboards Poland Street flagship opens Thursday, November 5.

Palace Skateboards Poland Street Flagship
8 Poland St
London, W1F 8PX

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Summary

Palace Skateboards and Burberry have created a 10-piece capsule to celebrate the opening of Palace’s new London flagshipThe collaboration pairs a screen-printed honey beige car coat with a run of pieces in Burberry’s House CheckPalace is also releasing its own limited London-exclusive range, with every item embossed with the number 8

Palace Skateboards and Burberry have teamed up on a 10-piece capsule to celebrate the opening of Palace’s new London flagship, arriving alongside a limited London-exclusive range from Palace itself. Together, the two releases turn the November 5 opening into a hometown event, uniting the city’s skate institution with one of Britain’s most recognizable heritage houses.

The Palace Burberry Camden car coat leads the collaboration, cut in honey beige and finished with screen-printed artwork inspired by the British countryside. It’s joined by a cashmere scarf in the signature Burberry Check, woven with both the Palace logo and the Burberry label, giving the two brands equal billing on a single accessory.

Burberry’s House Check carries the remainder of the capsule, appearing on a baseball cap, a shirt, short- and long-sleeve T-shirts, a hooded jacket and a board. A polo shirt rounds things out with an embroidered Poland Street graphic, the one piece in the lineup that speaks directly to the new store.

Palace’s own London-exclusive range takes a more personal route, built around the number 8 from the flagship’s Poland Street address. A Gore-Tex jacket anchors the lineup, backed by hoodies, T-shirts, a cap, a tote and further accessories, each embossed with the numeral. An infinity symbol runs throughout the collection as a subtle callback to the Palace logo, keeping the range in step with the brand’s established visual language.

Burberry is the latest British name to join a collaborator list that already includes Vivienne Westwood, Fred Perry and Barbour, alongside global partners such as Nike and Gucci. Founded in 2009 by Lev Tanju and Gareth Skewis, Palace has grown from an underground skate label into a global streetwear force, and opening a London flagship with a Burberry tie-up puts that British lineage front and center.

The Palace Skateboards x Burberry capsule is available exclusively at Palace’s Poland Street flagship, which opens November 5.

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Bethesda has given its long-awaited sequel a full title, confirming that the next Elder Scrolls game will be called The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel. The reveal closes out more than eight years of the project going by a numeral alone, and arrives just as the studio marks its 40th anniversary and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim approaches its 15th birthday this month.

Studio chief Todd Howard handled the announcement personally, closing out an anniversary video of just under 10 minutes that looked back on Bethesda Game Studios’ four-decade history. With the milestone in hand, Howard called it the “perfect time” to put a name on the game. Bethesda is keeping everything else under wraps for now, and its accompanying XBOX Wire post shares only the new Sentinel logo.

Where Bethesda stays quiet, earlier reporting fills in the outline. The Verge’s Tom Warren, who reported last week that the title would land in November, says Sentinel takes players to Hammerfell, a province fans have previously visited in The Elder Scrolls Adventures: Redguard and The Elder Scrolls Online. The name itself fits that picture, as Sentinel is a major city in the region.

Warren also reports that Sentinel will be the first entry to dig into the history of the Elder Scrolls themselves, the mysterious ancient artifacts behind the franchise’s name. If that holds, it would put the series’ central mystery at the heart of the story for the first time, though Bethesda has yet to confirm any narrative details, gameplay or a release window.

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Summary

Thames & Hudson is launching the menswear edition of its CATWALK series with a hardcover volume dedicated to Louis Vuitton’s men’s collectionsThe book covers nearly 30 years of shows, from the House’s first standalone men’s presentation to the current era under Pharrell WilliamsFashion critic Anders Christian Madsen penned the introduction, the designer biographies and the texts accompanying each collection

Louis Vuitton and Thames & Hudson are releasing Louis Vuitton Menswear CATWALK, a 632-page hardcover that kicks off the publisher’s new menswear-focused CATWALK series. Arriving November 5, the book documents the House’s men’s collections through original runway photography, beginning with the Marc Jacobs years and running all the way to Pharrell Williams’ current tenure.

At 277 x 190 mm, the volume is built as a working reference rather than a coffee-table afterthought. More than 1,200 curated catwalk images spread across over 50 collections, cataloging hundreds of looks alongside the accessories, close-up details and set designs that defined each season. The timeline opens with Louis Vuitton’s first standalone men’s show in January 2001, and the book is published in both English and French editions.

Anders Christian Madsen supplies the connective tissue, writing the introduction, a biography for each designer and the commentary paired with every collection. His framing ties the menswear story back to the House’s founding trunk of 1854, arguing that Louis Vuitton has always designed for people on the move and that its men’s clothing reflects style codes shared across borders. Five designers carry that idea through the book: Marc Jacobs, Paul Helbers, Kim Jones, Virgil Abloh and Pharrell Williams.

Each of those chapters carries its own weight in streetwear history. Paul Helbers led the men’s studio in the years bridging Jacobs and Jones, while Kim Jones’ 2011 to 2018 run produced the FW17 Supreme collaboration, one of the most heavily covered fashion moments in Hypebeast’s archive. Virgil Abloh followed in 2018 as Men’s Artistic Director, debuting with his rainbow-lined SS19 runway at the Palais-Royal before his passing in 2021, and Pharrell Williams took over in 2023 with a debut show staged on Paris’ Pont Neuf.

Williams, now Men’s Creative Director, lays out his guiding philosophy within the book’s pages. “Our codes here are very simple: chic, wearable and well-made... I don’t design to fashion, I design a standard,” he says, adding that the House prioritizes craftsmanship for people who notice the finer details over one-off statement pieces.

Louis Vuitton Menswear CATWALK arrives November 5 at Louis Vuitton stores and through booksellers worldwide.

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To celebrate the 50th anniversary of BEAMS, a triple collaboration between AVIREX, bal, and BEAMS T has been realized. The special collection blends AVIREX's inherited military wear heritage with bal's signature graphic expression.

The main item, a varsity jacket, features a camel-colored suede body combined with a leather collar, characterized by the contrast created by the different materials. The entire body is adorned with bal's signature graphics in a tonal color, making the most of the suede's texture. In addition, the name tag area features pennants from all three brands—AVIREX, bal, and BEAMS T—adding a special touch unique to this collaboration.

Furthermore, a hoodie by bal and BEAMS T will be released simultaneously. Using a BEAMS T original body, it incorporates a design that links with the graphics on the varsity jacket, creating a sense of unity across the entire collection. It is available in two colors: red and black.

The AVIREX x bal x BEAMS T triple collaboration will be available starting Saturday, November 7, at stores carrying the BEAMS T label (excluding some stores) and on the official BEAMS online store. The varsity jacket is priced at 121,000 yen, and the hoodie at 19,800 yen (both including tax).

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Summary

Fear of God has unveiled The Eternal Order campaign marking the tenth full expression of the luxury house's design visionThe visual series stars actor Jon Bernthal captured against an expansive elemental landscapeThe Eternal Order collection is currently available via the Fear of God webstore and select global retailers

Fear of God has officially unveiled its latest visual campaign for The Eternal Order, representing the tenth full expression of the luxury house's design philosophy. Fronted by actor Jon Bernthal, the campaign serves as a ceremonial milestone that articulates founder and creative director Jerry Lorenzo's codified system of dressing through disciplined tailoring and archival continuity.

Marking a decisive evolution in Fear of God's core principles, the collection emphasizes proportion, restraint, and the unseen architecture of style rendered in elevated form. Conceived not as a fleeting seasonal offering but as an enduring standard, the range establishes a formal dialogue between past silhouettes and contemporary construction, ensuring each garment functions in deliberate harmony within the broader wardrobe.

Shot against an eternal, elemental landscape, the campaign visualizes Bernthal in quiet contrast to the collection's structured silhouettes. “What I admire about Jon is that he knows who he is and what governs him. His love for his family, his community, and his work all come from the same center,” Lorenzo stated. “There's a real sense of intention in how he lives and what he creates. He's always growing, always pushing himself, but never losing sight of what grounds him. I think that's something we strive for at Fear of God.”

The Eternal Order is available now via online.

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Lunay is bringing a little Puerto Rican warmth to the holiday season. The reggaeton star joins Yeat, JT and KATSEYE’s Megan Skiendiel for UGG’s latest holiday campaign, "Gift the Feeling". The campaign reflects the playfulness of gift-giving, putting personal connection, unexpected surprises and cozy footwear at the center of your holiday festivities.

From walking the runway for Willy Chavarria to developing an unforgettable on-stage look, Lunay continues to make his mark in fashion. This time, he is trading the spotlight for a holiday gift exchange, bringing his recognizable Puerto Rican energy to a campaign that celebrates the joy of giving just as much as receiving.

Hypebeast caught up with Lunay to discuss his favorite Christmas traditions back home in Puerto Rico, why comfort remains a non-negotiable part of his wardrobe, and the importance of putting genuine thought into the gifts we give. He also shares what makes the perfect holiday surprise and why a good pair of UGG boots might top his Christmas list.

How did your holiday partnership with UGG come about?

I had already had the opportunity to work with the brand on their clog campaign, so working together again felt very natural. I like how UGG combines style and comfort, and I liked this campaign because it also speaks to something I value a lot: being thoughtful with the people you love and finding ways to show them how much they mean to you with gifts.

What is your first memory wearing UGG boots?

The first thing that comes to mind is how comfortable they are. I always saw them as something for the cold, but I like how nowadays you can wear them with any outfit and put your own twist on them.

How are you celebrating the holiday season with UGG for the first time?

This year, I had the opportunity to be part of a very special holiday campaign with UGG. I truly loved the experience, especially the gift-exchange activity, where we got to surprise one another. It was a unique and fun way to kick off the holiday season.

What clothing items are essential for you during the colder months of the year?

In Puerto Rico, it’s rarely cold, so when I travel to cold places like New York, I do have to prepare. As a true island boy, I like to wear comfortable clothes that keep me nice and warm. A good hoodie, an oversized jacket, and—obviously — a pair of UGGs never let me down.

Which Christmas traditions are closest to your heart?

The Christmas traditions I hold most dear are those I share with my family. From making coquito together and enjoying lechón and arroz con gandules at the table, to going out for parrandas and chinchorreo with the people I love. For me, Christmas in Puerto Rico has a unique energy; there’s always music, food, and plenty of family around. Ultimately, what matters most is being with family, keeping our customs alive, and creating memories together.

What kind of gifts do you like to give during this season? What are your go-to gifts?

It really depends on the person. I like to pay attention to the things they mention wanting throughout the year, and then surprise them when they least expect it. I feel those are the best gifts — when someone realizes that you truly thought about them.

What message do you want to share through your UGG holiday campaign?

That people should enjoy this season with their loved ones. Sometimes we get so focused on everything else going on that we lose sight of those small moments. For me, the best part of giving a gift is seeing someone happy, and that’s what we want to convey with this campaign.

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• Brand Information: Protocol-Index is a Seoul-based design studio founded by Augustine Oh and Jude Lee, former creative director of Project G/R. Specializing in high-fashion collections, spatial interventions, and bold visual direction. It deconstructs conventions through expansion and reduction, merging progressive philosophy with craftsmanship to deliver boundary-pushing experiences for a global audience.
• Price Range: $125.00 USD - $320.00 USD
• Where to Buy: Available now on HBX

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Summary

Ralph Lauren was named American Menswear Designer of the Year at the 2026 CFDA Fashion AwardsActor Matt Damon presented the award to Lauren who previously secured the menswear title in 1996 and 2007Lauren remains the only designer in history to claim all of the CFDA's top honors throughout his career

American fashion institution Ralph Lauren took home the American Menswear Designer of the Year title at the 2026 CFDA Fashion Awards, held Monday night at the American Museum of Natural History. The accolade marks the third time Lauren has secured the organization's highest menswear prize, following previous career wins in 1996 and 2007.

Presented on stage by actor Matt Damon, Lauren topped an accomplished category of American designers that included Thom Browne, Todd Snyder, Willy Chavarria, and Dao-Yi Chow and Maxwell Osborne of Public School New York. The achievement follows a monumental moment last year, when Lauren was named American Womenswear Designer of the Year for the second time following his initial win in 1995, underscoring his enduring influence across both sides of the industry.

The triumph reinforces Lauren's unmatched legacy as the only designer in history to receive all of the CFDA’s top honors. His career recognitions span Lifetime Achievement, Menswear Designer of the Year, Womenswear Designer of the Year, and Retailer of the Year, in addition to prestigious tributes for Humanitarian Leadership, American Fashion Legend, and the organization's inaugural Popular Vote.

The evening also spotlighted a distinguished lineup of fellow winners across the American and global fashion scene. Rachel Scott of Diotima captured the American Womenswear Designer of the Year prize, while high-jewelry sculptor Ana Khouri received American Accessories Designer of the Year. Elsewhere, Colleen Allen was honored with the American Emerging Designer of the Year award, and outgoing Yves Saint Laurent creative director Anthony Vaccarello took home the International Designer of the Year Award.

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Summary

Supreme has officially unveiled a collaborative Fall collection with American fashion house VaqueraThe collection spans zip-up hoodies graphic tops loose-fit denim basketball shorts and a duvet setThe full Supreme and Vaquera collection is scheduled to release on November 5 followed by an Asia launch on November 7

Supreme has officially partnered with fashion house Vaquera on a collaborative apparel and home goods capsule for Fall 2026. Designed alongside the New York-founded, Paris-based label, the seasonal offering brings Vaquera's playfully subversive "fashion fan-fiction" perspective to a focused range of streetwear garments, accessories, and bedroom lifestyle pieces.

Founded in New York City in 2013 by Patric DiCaprio and co-helmed in Paris alongside Bryn Taubensee, Vaquera emerged as a campy antidote to the traditional design scene, staging early runway presentations on subway platforms and reworking classic American staples. Guided by DiCaprio’s ethos to “make clothes that unite people who identify as outsiders,” the brand challenges conventional notions of luxury and glamour through provocative, outsider-driven styling.

The collaborative assortment is anchored by two graphic fleece styles—the Christ Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt and the Kisses Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt—accompanied by the Collage L/S Top and matching Collage Loose Fit Jean. The capsule also introduces athletic Basketball Shorts, two graphic short-sleeve options in the Bra Tee and Mannequin Tee, a co-branded Box Logo New Era® fitted hat, and a Supreme®/Vaquera Collage Duvet and Pillow Set.

The Supreme x Vaquera Fall 2026 collection releases on November 5, via the official Supreme webstore and flagship locations, with an Asia release following shortly after on November 7.

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Summary

Yeezy has officially announced its Season 01 runway show taking place in Los Angeles on November 4The presentation will be held at the Yeezy Flagship Droam 1 space marking Ye's first runway event in over four yearsThe showcase follows a soft relaunch of the Yeezy brand

Ye's fashion imprint Yeezy has officially announced its upcoming Season 01 runway presentation, scheduled to take place in Los Angeles on November 4. The official announcement confirms earlier reporting of the brand's return to the runway and marks the label's first live runway showcase in over four years.

Contained in an official invitation issued by the brand, the presentation is set to commence at 8 p.m. local time at the Yeezy Flagship Droam 1 location in Los Angeles. The physical runway staging follows a deliberate rebuilding phase for the imprint, which saw Ye execute a soft relaunch earlier this year by releasing essential wardrobe basics directly through the Yeezy webstore.

The forthcoming showcase represents the designer's first formal runway production following the dissolution of Yeezy's long-running partnership with adidas, which concluded after Ye made antisemitic statements that he has since publicly apologized for. Bringing Season 01 directly to the brand's own Los Angeles flagship space signals a distinct, self-contained direction as Ye steps back onto the live fashion circuit.

The Yeezy Season 01 runway show will take place on Wednesday, November 4, 2026 at 8 p.m. at the Los Angeles Yeezy flagship store.

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Summary

Crenshaw Skate Club and Sprite debut a streetwear capsule blending skate and basketball cultures.Apparel includes tracksuits and graphic tees inspired by South Central LA barbershops.Releases November 7 in LA and November 9 online, priced 50–120.

Crenshaw Skate Club is teaming up with Sprite on a collaborative capsule. Rooted in a shared appreciation for authenticity and cultural impact, the partnership merges Crenshaw Skate Club's distinct skate aesthetic with Sprite's historic ties to basketball and street culture. The lineup takes cues from Sprite's deep ties to basketball and street culture, spanning graphic T-shirts, sweatpants, a six-panel cap and an updated tracksuit, with an athletic mesh track jacket paired with oversized, baggy mesh shorts. Sprite's trademark green-and-yellow palette runs throughout, merging the visual identities of both brands.

Much of the collection draws on founder Tobey McIntosh's own upbringing in South Central. One of the standout tees features an illustrated portrait with the Sprite logo cut into the subject's hair. The idea comes from the haircut menus McIntosh remembers seeing on barbershop walls when he went along with his father. Those charts offered patrons a range of designs to have shaved in, including well-known sports and pop culture logos. By turning that neighborhood fixture into a graphic, the design honors the small, everyday details that still shape Crenshaw Skate Club's point of view.

The collection will debut at a special Los Angeles pop-up located at 439 N Fairfax Avenue, the original site of the Supreme store that became the first retailer to carry Crenshaw Skate Club's T-shirts in 2018. Returning to this exact location eight years later serves as a profound full-circle moment for the brand, honoring the spaces and community that fostered its early growth.

The Crenshaw Skate Club x Sprite collection will be available exclusively at this Los Angeles pop-up on November 7, 2026, followed by a global online release on November 9, 2026, at 11 AM PST on the brand's website, with pieces ranging in price from $50 - $120 USD.

Crenshaw Skate Club x Sprite Pop-Up
439 N Fairfax Ave, Los Angeles,
CA 90036, USA

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Name: Vans Premium Classic Slip-On 98 Corduroy
Colorway: Black, Bordeaux
SKU: VN000D9PCJK, VN000D9PBRD
MSRP: ¥13,750 JPY (approx. $90 USD)
Release Date: Available now
Where to Buy: BILLY’S

The Vans Premium Classic Slip-On 98 is getting a textured seasonal update with a new “Corduroy” pack, swapping the familiar smooth upper for ribbed corduroy across two colorways. Released under the Vans Premium line, which revisits the brand’s icons with upgraded materials and refined detailing, the pair keeps the low-profile, laceless silhouette intact while giving it a softer, more tactile feel.

Corduroy wraps the entire upper, adding visible ribbing and depth to a shoe best known for its clean, flat panels. The fabric is listed as a synthetic fiber, and its raised wales give each colorway a richer, more varied tone as light catches the texture.

That variation is part of the design. According to the listing, a finishing process is applied to each pair individually, so the treatment can differ from one pair to the next and even between the left and right shoe. The result is a mass-produced sneaker with a subtly one-off character.

Comfort gets an update inside. The pair uses Vans’ SOLA foam ADC insole, made with 30% bio-based material and engineered to keep the foot from tiring over long days of wear, bringing a modern cushioning layer to a silhouette that first appeared in 1979, when it quickly found a following among Southern California’s BMX riders and skaters.

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