Supreme Drops Its Cosy FW24 Collection: From Varsity Jackets to Swarovski Box Cutters

Supreme Drops Its Cosy FW24 Collection: From Varsity Jackets to Swarovski Box Cutters

Supreme is back and ready to usher in the autumn/winter 2024 season with its latest collection. Following teasers hinting at a collaboration with Tyler, the Creator, the renowned streetwear brand has unveiled its comprehensive FW24 offering.

The expansive range encompasses Supreme’s signature categories – jackets, sweatshirts, tops, tees, trousers, hats, bags, beanies and accessories – with a distinct emphasis on transitional outerwear pieces that prioritise comfort and warmth. Oversized bomber silhouettes abound in a variety of textures and materials, reaffirming the brand’s ongoing partnership with Schott NYC for a leather-collared jacket and its long-standing collaboration with Vanson for a co-branded suede hoodie. Puffer jackets make a triumphant return alongside fleece jackets featuring the iconic image of Kate Moss, as Supreme preps for chillier weather.

Shirts encompass a broad spectrum of styles, from striped and corduroy to paisley and plaid, offering versatile pieces for any occasion. Original artwork by Mister Cartoon and Frank Frazetta graces wardrobe staples like leather jackets, hooded sweaters, track jackets and trousers, t-shirts, skateboards and more, marking the artists’ return to Supreme.

Rumours of a Tyler, the Creator collaboration are confirmed with a box-tee rendition of the viral image appearing on one of Supreme’s signature t-shirts. Varsity jackets, football and baseball jerseys further capitalize on the athleisure trend, while a collaboration with Nike returns with the brand new Air Force 1 Mid. Chenille sweaters and sweater vests offer cosy comfort for the FW24 season, while the addition of Snow White brings a nostalgic touch to t-shirts and leather jackets. Headwear includes a diverse range of caps and beanies, while accessories showcase unique collaborations like the Brooklyn Machine Works Hardtail Park Bike, zodiac pendant necklaces by Jacob & Co., and even Swarovski-encrusted box cutters.

Supreme’s FW24 collection will be released through its regular weekly drops, with the first arriving on 22 August, and in Asia on 24 August.

Outerwear: The collection features a wide array of outerwear pieces for the transition from warmer to cooler weather. Classic jackets from long-term collaborators Schott NYC and Vanson are prominent, including oversized leather bomber jackets, varsity jackets, and collared fleece styles. As winter approaches, the collection includes fur-hooded parkas, puffer jackets, Supreme-emblazoned padded denim jackets, and motorcross pullovers. Western themes are present in studded collared chore jackets, while the iconic image of Kate Moss is a key element of the shearling jacket. Mister Cartoon and Frank Frazetta's distinctive artwork also adorn outerwear pieces this season. A standout piece is the tromp l'oeil hooded work jacket featuring original artwork by HJR.

Shirts: Supreme embraces the ’90s aesthetic with a diverse range of shirts, encompassing plaid, striped, and corduroy styles. Box-cut button-ups come in washed denim, paisley patterns, and even a nod to the classic Disney cartoon Snow White. Alongside traditional button-downs are zipped-up plaid shirts reminiscent of collared chore jackets. Playful imagery adorns the pieces, such as Mister Cartoon’s black and white comic strip and AOI's "F*ck Me" and "F*ck You" artwork.

Sweaters: Supreme’s sweater collection features full chenille chest and woven detailing. Embracing a focus on comfort, the sweaters are intended as individual statement pieces. Seasonal-inspired graphics, such as tobogganing down a snowy hill, complement the winter theme. Snow White and the Seven Dwarves are key figures in the sweater range, while vibrant cardigans and sweater vests add to the wardrobe rotation. Vivid knitwear is balanced by mohair hoodies and acrylic long-sleeve collared sweaters, offering a broad selection for the FW24 season.

Tees: The long-rumoured Tyler, the Creator collaboration is finally realised in the t-shirt collection. The viral image of the rapper sporting a green Supreme box-logo t-shirt becomes a central graphic for the tees. Mister Cartoon’s black and white comic strip makes an appearance on a classic black tee, alongside Frank Frazetta’s distinctive font styling for the Supreme logo. Supreme takes its sticker tagging to a new level with miscellaneous tagging incorporated into t-shirt designs, alongside graphics paying homage to NYC.

Tops: Continuing the athleisure theme, football, soccer, and baseball jerseys are prominently featured. Soccer jerseys displaying Frazetta’s warrior imagery are presented alongside Supreme-emblazoned varsity-inspired branding. From rugby shirts with race-inspired logos to simplistic mesh, camo-print baseball jerseys and retro American football jerseys, the Supreme tops offer a diverse range of styles. Prep-focused striped collared pullovers complete the FW24 collection’s top offerings.

Sweats: Supreme’s sweats collection remains true to its wardrobe staples, with Supreme branded hoodies taking centre stage. They arrive in solid colour blocking, including vibrant royal blue, Supreme red, and classic black. The zip-up hoodie adopts a varsity aesthetic with branding, while others embrace the classic camo print and Kate Moss model image. Sweats are offered in the form of quarter zips and crew necks, rounding out the selection.

Pants: Supreme’s pant collection spans a wide range of styles, from classic denim to chore pants, arriving in a multitude of colours, materials, and textures. The baggy silhouette is adopted in cargo pants, available in signature colours like navy, black, army green, and khaki. Sweatpants receive a vibrant variety, including bright orange and green, complementing the similar colour schemes of the GORE-TEX track pants and weatherproof overalls. Insulated and padded puffer pants are added to the mix alongside classic Supreme track pants and Frazetta-printed pants and shorts. Supreme takes a cue from formal wear with the inclusion of pleated trousers for suiting purposes and semi-formal styling.

Hats: Supreme has assembled a comprehensive assortment of hats for FW24, including collaborative releases and New Era team-ups. Styles range from camp caps, 5-panels, 6-panels, trucker hats, crushers, ushankas, and bucket hats in various material constructions.

Beanies: Supreme’s beanies collection is well-timed for the cooler weather. Styles include classic knit pieces with the iconic Supreme branding, soft-hued stripes, graphic-heavy edgy beanies, as well as paisley-patterned and solid-coloured ski-masks, providing a toque for every taste.

Bags: Supreme’s FW24 bag collection arrives in various styles and materials. The classic backpack, duffel bags, and everyday bags like cross-body satchels are all represented. This season, Supreme introduces a new set of colours for its leather bag group, offering vibrant hues that stand out in the colder months.

Accessories: Supreme’s accessories collection spans both functional and fun items, including a Tru Grit Power Rack Weight Set, completely painted in Supreme’s signature red and featuring its branding. The accessories group also includes a custom 24” Brooklyn Machine Works Hardtail Park Bike in black and red. For audiophiles, Supreme releases a Sound Burger turntable and a Selmer alto sax, alongside other homeware items like Supreme-branded glassware, a Murano glass ashtray, a custom Pantone formula guide, and a toolbox. Notable jewellery pieces include sterling silver and 14K gold zodiac pendant necklaces by Jacob & Co. and Swarovski-encrusted box cutters. Kate Moss reappears on a Faribault Woolen Mill Throw Blanket, while kitchenware, such as salt and pepper shakers, a dim sum steamer basket, and plates, all receive the Supreme treatment. Nike collaborations resurface in the form of a new silhouette, seeing the classic Supreme box logo adorn the Air Force 1 Mid in classic black and white. Other items include b.b. Simon belts, GORE-TEX dog jackets, and, of course, skate decks.

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