Supreme x Stone Island Fall/Winter 2023 Collaboration: When is it out in the UK?

Love Supreme and Stone Island? Then you will make sure you want to get your hands on their collaboration which is out in the UK very soon
Supreme x Stone Island Fall/Winter 2023 Collaboration is out in the UK on October 26, 2023. Photographs courtesy of Stone IslandSupreme x Stone Island Fall/Winter 2023 Collaboration is out in the UK on October 26, 2023. Photographs courtesy of Stone Island
Supreme x Stone Island Fall/Winter 2023 Collaboration is out in the UK on October 26, 2023. Photographs courtesy of Stone Island

For those of you who are fashionistas out there, you may already be aware of the Supreme x Stone Island Autumn Autumn 2023 collaboration that is out in the UK on October 26, 2023. According to the press release, “Made exclusively for Supreme, the collection consists of a cowhide leather Bomber Jacket; reversible Down Puffer Jacket; cotton bull denim Trucker Jacket, 5-Pocket Jean, 6-Panel and Beanie treated with garment dye and reflective resin lamination; wool blend bouclé Cardigan; cotton S/S Top, Hooded Sweatshirt, Sweatpant, and Camp Cap with spider web printed graphic; and printed L/S Top.”

How can you purchase the Supreme x Stone Island collaboration?

The Supreme x Stone Island collaboration is available in the UK on October 26, 2023 and products can be purchased via Stone Island’s website and in selected Stone Island stores, starting from 26th October in Europe and North America. The products will be available in Asia from the 28th October. In the Chinese mainland, it will be available through the WeChat Store and on Supreme’s website and stores.  

Which celebrities are fans of Supreme and Stone Island?

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Back in 2017, the iconic streetwear brand Supreme was seen on the likes of Justin Bieber, Hailey Bieber, Victoria Beckham and Kendall Jenner. Fans of Stone Island include stars such as Dua Lipa and Spike Lee. As Stone Island fans can testify, it is all about ‘getting the badge in’ which High Snobiety has reported has become somewhat of a ‘cultural phenomenon.’ According to High Snobiety, “the label was famously picked up by football fans in the North of England not wanting to wear their team’s colours so that they can avoid police detection. It became part of the uniform of football casuals in the 90s, who switched out their team’s crest for branding like the Stone Island badge.”

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