The joint designer pieces of the collaboration of Louis Vuitton and Supreme are only available at collector's prices. For the Autumn/Winter 2017 Fashion Show, the skater brand and the French luxury label worked together for the first time to create a joint collection for fashion, accessories and jewellery.
The joint collection of Nike and US designer Matthew Williams will be released on July 12, 2018. The Alyx designer contrasts the data-driven computer look of the Nike workout line with organic, emotional breaks.
The collaboration between Alexander Wang and Adidas offers a mixture of athleisure and rave look. The designer has already launched his third collection with the sporting goods giant. Wang consistently turns the Adidas logo upside down. The designs are characterized by a subversive pixel look and deliberately incorporated shortcomings.
Luxury designer Karl Lagerfeld entered into a collaboration with the skater label Vans, which combined the hip Vans look with Parisian chic. In summer 2017 a collection of six common sneaker models appeared.
Russian designer and photographer Gosha Rubchinskiy and Kappa launched a strictly limited collection in March 2017. Rubchinskiy also has its own pieces on the market with Adidas.
The traditional ski brand Rossignol and Tommy Hilfiger launched a joint ski outfit collection at the beginning of 2018. They combine the classic Hilfiger design with Rossignol's practical functionality. "Skiing and winter sports have been one of my passions since I was a child. I've always wanted to launch such a collection and Rossignol was the ultimate partner to bring this concept to market in an iconic way," said Tommy Hilfiger about the collaboration.
Together with the Croatian designer Damir Doma, the Italian sports goods manufacturer Lotto has launched a fashion line. This outfit is from the Autumn/Winter 2018 collection. Milan-based Doma once studied fashion design in Munich and Berlin.
The collaboration between sporting goods manufacturer FILA and fashion label Fendi originated from an instagram fake by artist Hey Reilly, who merged both brand logos into one. The labels were so impressed with the idea that it became their own fashion line.
