Palace and supreme are like a lesson in branding, going overground. A lot of cash made on those jumpers.
You started getting similar discussions about postmodernism and nostalgia and that too as they filmed everything on VHS, used lots of 90s stuff and even rebuilt Radlands (classic park);They were a breath of fresh air, but I think they were getting into backlash territory last time I properly paid attention as they became so successful and started collabing with big companies. The usual. Jonah Hill was in one of their ads, they did stuff with Ralph Lauren.
they sell them on dont they. buy it and sell it to some kid in singapore with more money than sensethere are still long lines outside the Supreme store here when they do "a drop", as the kids say. Interesting how they've maintained that power after all these years. Brands typically lose their luster with the orginal target audience once they become popular, but not in this case.
there are still long lines outside the Supreme store here when they do "a drop", as the kids say. Interesting how they've maintained that power after all these years. Brands typically lose their luster with the orginal target audience once they become popular, but not in this case.
they sell them on dont they. buy it and sell it to some kid in singapore with more money than sense
This is written like a vice article or something. We need a skating thread.There's the music connection with Palace too; Will Bankhead who runs Trilogy Tapes knows them, so there's this connection to people like Rezzett and Joy Orbison and a melding of the music and skate scenes in London, plus they pulled in Supreme and managed to get a foot in the fashion thing. They've got lots of connections that bolster the brand and popped up with a great aesthetic at a time when there was nothing like it.
This was weird. They partnered with Umbro to re-release the England Italia 90 shirt and recreated an English pub scene watching the tournament.
This was weird. They partnered with Umbro to re-release the England Italia 90 shirt and recreated an English pub scene watching the tournament.