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MILAN — Gucci’s hype-chasing approach to collaborations is hitting British streetwear. The luxury house’s creative director Alessandro Michele is teaming with Palace Skateboards and its founders Levent Tanju and Gareth Skewis for a collection dropping exclusively on Gucci Vault, the Italian label’s experimental online space launched in 2021 that’s dedicated to vintage, curation of designer items and special drops. After the Adidas x Gucci collaboration for fall presented on the runway last February, Gucci is again toying with its logo and house codes, reimagining them for a youthful audience and adding the emblems and logo of Palace. It debuts following speculation in recent days on online media outlets and social media accounts devoted to streetwear about the two teaming up. The Italian house revealed the collaboration on Instagram. The collection comprises clothing for all genders and includes Palace’s debut womenswear pieces. In a blend of high and low, the pieces combine Gucci’s do

  Gucci are once again making its mark on football fashion Palace and Gucci might not seem like natural collaborators. One is a London-based streetwear brand, while the other is one of Italy’s most famous luxury labels. In recent years, though, the gap between the two had narrowed and their recently-announced collection is neither surprising nor unexpected. What is more unexpected is the collection’s obvious football influence. The collaboration includes three football shirts, each is a contender for shirt of the season, while also fusing Gucci’s luxury heritage with Palace’s tongue-in-cheek imagery. The first shirt nods to Gucci’s Italian roots, with the national team’s iconic blue covered with Gucci’s double G monogram and a gold sponsor-style logo. The Italian influence continues onto another of the shirts, which sports Gucci’s green and red colours in a Hechter-style stripe down the centre of its white base. Both of these shirts also feature a special Palazzo Gucci club crest. The

  Palace and Gucci just put the streetwear world in a headlock with a surprise collaboration that expertly blends the aesthetics of both brands across an extensive apparel range that includes three football jerseys. Palace have long had a reputation for diving into the Serie A archives for inspiration within their seasonal drops so when the opportunity came to work with one of the most prominent Italian fashion houses in the world, it was always going to go in this direction. All three jerseys carry hallmarks of the Gucci brand and touch points from jersey culture to create a trifecta of statement pieces. The first drops in an all-blue colourway and features Gucci’s “Knight” logo – which the brand used between 1955-1992 – in the spot usually reserved for club crests. The second drops in a clean white colourway and features Gucci’s signature red and green stripes running through the centre of the jersey, akin to Chelsea’s away kit in 03/04 or many contemporary PSG shirts. The third jers

In this article: Gucci has taken over the UK’s first-ever luxury hotel, The Savoy. The famous luxury brand is using the Savoy Tea Shop to showcase its latest luggage collection on the ground floor of the famous hotel for the next three months. The details: The installation celebrates Gucci’s contribution to travel luggage and accessories. Showcasing updates to their signature designs for trunks, duffel bags, suitcases, garment bags, stationary, and pet accessories. The concept: The brand’s concept behind presenting their latest line at The Savoy was the experience of Guccio Gucci who actually worked as a porter at the Savoy in the early 20th century. There, he was able to observe all the famous people with their premium luggage, hence the inspiration for Gucci to introduce artisanal luggage atelier in 1921. Since then the Gucci brand has expanded into accessories, cosmetics, and is now considered one of the top luxury fashion brands in the world today.Last year The Savoy collaborated