Supreme Spring 2025 Collection

Supreme steps into Spring/Summer 2025 with a collection that merges art-world provocations and classic streetwear codes. The brand, now firmly under VF Corporation, has once again bridged cultural touchpoints by tapping Damien Hirst for a capsule teased earlier this year. That high-low synergy continues with a mix of leather layers, cow-print outerwear, and breezy pieces geared toward warmer weather.

Supreme Spring 2025 Collection, F*uck jacket and pants
Supreme Spring 2025 Collection, F*ck jacket and pants
Supreme Spring 2025 Collection, logo jacket
Supreme Spring 2025 Collection, logo jacket
Supreme Spring 2025 Collection, jacket with shark
Supreme Spring 2025 Collection, jacket with shark

The artistic thread runs deep this season, with nods to Hirst’s “The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living” and “The Black Sheep with the Golden Horn,” plus Ernie Barnes’s “The Sugar Shack” and “Main Street Pool Hall.” AOI, Sean Cliver, and Mario Ayala bring vivid graphics to shirts and tees, giving the lineup a gallery-like dimension.

Elsewhere, Supreme keeps its collaborative streak alive with an Aphex Twin “windowlicker” T-shirt and Umbro GORE-TEX separates—both guaranteed to hit the dance floor or skate park. Nostalgic cartoon flair appears on a SpongeBob SquarePants jacket by Jeff Hamilton, while bb simon delivers a sparkly Arc Logo hoody and matching bag. Jacob & Co. enters the fray with a gold dice pendant, and the drop also includes small leather items, a Mies van der Rohe Barcelona chair in washed denim, Yonex EZONE 100L rackets, and Ojas speakers and amps.


Supreme Spring 2025 Suit
Supreme Spring 2025 Suit
Supreme Spring 2025, fur jacket
Supreme Spring 2025, fur jacket
Supreme Spring 2025, jacket
Supreme Spring 2025, jacket with fur

At a time when Supreme’s global presence keeps expanding, these pieces land like collectible trophies for fans. The blend of Hirst’s conceptual edge, Ernie Barnes’s old-school cool, and new collaborations signals a brand refusing to slow down. It’s streetwear that stretches beyond the block, aiming for the art collector and the hype-seeker in equal measure.

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