Billionaire Boys Club Debuts Moon Man Collectible Signed by Pharrell Williams

Billionaire Boys Club has just unveiled its first official collector’s item, a limited edition Moon Man for one of its standout offerings to kick off the new year. Titled “LANDING 001,” the piece is a light grey/white vinyl figurine reflecting the brand’s signature astronaut. It’s designed with realistic details to showcase its meticulous craftsmanship. The notable markings include the BBC logo embossed on the rear of the backpack with Pharrell Williams’ signature in black (for limited numbers), alongside the suit’s distinctive instruments on the front, as well as the Flying B logo gracing the chest.

Extremely limited to 150 models, the Moon Man collectible also comes with a numbered silver coin, and the limited Pharrell Williams-signed models will be sold at random. If you’re looking to cop, you can only find it at the BBC NYC flagship, Miami pop-up and online beginning January 21 at 12 p.m. EST for $300.

For more shopping, Louis Vuitton is dropping four pairs of wireless earphones. Source link

Raf Simons Previews New Winter Collab With Templa

Following an initial release of his new Stan Smiths, Raf Simons gives us a look at yet another collaboration, this time with luxury outdoor performance brand Templa. Both labels have taken to social media to preview what is to come from the Winter 2019 drop.

While little information is provided, we see what appears to be a selection of ski/snowboarding suits, featuring matching pants and jackets. The garments are optioned in multiple colorways of blue, black, orange and white.

For now, this is all we have surrounding Raf Simons and Templa’s Winter 2019 collab, so as always, be sure to check back with us for more. Also, hit the comments to leave your early thoughts on the collection.

Up next, take a look at Raf Simons’ new SS19 campaign shot by Willy Vanderperre. Source link

Kim Jones’ FW19 Dior Men’s Collection Is a Deft Punk Masterpiece

As an avid collector, Kim Jones has an eye for pieces that have a lasting resonance. Among his personal archives are garments like jackets made from postal sacks by Christopher Nemeth, faded graphic tees from Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren’s seminal Seditionaries label, and rip-and-repair cream trousers by Judy Blame.

It was the heyday of punk, before the subculture had a unifying uniform. It still existed as a conceptual mindset about pushing the avant-garde forward and subverting the norm—hence, how Royal Stewart tartan came to represent The Sex Pistols as much as Queen Elizabeth.

For his Fall/Winter 2019 collection at Dior Men’s, Jones combed the Dior archive and the history of punk, bringing its original ideologies to the forefront in a collection befitting of a couture luxury house. After all, the trained artisans at Dior’s atelier are essentially a highly-skilled team that can bring just about anything into fruition, so the clothing manifests itself as a fusion of couture execution with a DIY mentality.

The invite to the show was a pouch covered in the art of Raymond Pettibon, the artist known for working with bands like Minor Threat, Black Flag (he designed the flag logo), and Sonic Youth album covers. Jones met him through actress Stella Schnabel, daughter of artist Julian Schnabel, and admits he was a bit starstruck initially. Source Link

Verena Schepperheyn Teams Up With ‘Monty Python’ For Humorous FW19 Lookbook

Brand: SCHEPPERHEYN | Season: Fall/Winter 2019

Key Pieces: The short-sleeved, graphic shirt makes novel use of stills from Monty Python‘s 1970s, Flying Circus sketch, “How Not To Be Seen.” The label’s continued exploration of “coexistence” takes the definition of “not being seen” and combines it with Schepperheyn’s clean design aesthetics for this cinematic, button-down shirt.

Release Date: TBC | Buy: Schepperheyn.com

Editor’s Notes: Berlin-based designer, Verena Schepperheyn, has delivered yet another triumphant lookbook, this time taking inspiration from the iconic Monty Python sketch, “How Not To Be Seen,” available to watch below. The lookbook sees Schepperheyn’s clean and distinct graphical approach combined with Monty Python‘s darkly humorous imagery.

Details like contrasting colored linings, extraordinary cuff closures, and partially hidden pockets are highlighted by models who seem to have taken choreographic cues from Monty Python‘s “Ministry of Silly Walks.”

Given the subtlety of the collection’s detailing, all aforementioned exaggerations might have been necessary, to fully communicate Schepperheyn’s clear love and attention for extraordinary elements.

In other style news, take a look at our favorite pieces from Moncler Genius’ new Craig Green collection.

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