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What’s Good This Week: Kith’s Cinelli Collaboration, Rains’ Footwear, And Stone Island’s “The Calm And The Chaos” Project

Words by

Jotaro Joden

Words by

Ollie Cox

These are the menswear happenings to have on your radar, including Birkenstock 1774’s ADERERROR capsule, Carhartt WIP’s Autumn/Winter 2026 collection, and Veilance’s focus on the city.

BLUE BLUE is going international

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Courtesy of BLUE BLUE

Everyone loves some good denim, especially when it’s coming from Japan. The problem? You’d probably have to go to Japan to get some of the great jeans they have to offer, BLUE BLUE included – until now. Via SEILIN & Co., you can shop the Japanese denim specialist from anywhere in the world, tapping into its vast selection of selvedge jeans woven meticulously from antique power looms in Okayama, Japan. The Indigo Linen series sees the brand explore those same processes with a lighter fabric for the summer months, too. Check it out online now.

Kith saddles up with Cinelli

Cycling requires a lot of gear. Obviously there is the bike, but there’s the kit to wear on the bike, footwear, eyewear, and helmets, too. This leaves the door open for equipment that performs well and looks good. NYC streetwear imprint Kith is the latest fashion label to tap in, partnering with Milanese performance cycling brand Cinelli. 


The jewel in the collection is the Kith for Cinelli Supercorsa. It’s a co-branded interpretation of the legendary Italian road frame designed by Cino Cinelli and master frame builder Luigi Valsasina. The bike is available in four sizes ranging from 50-56, with co-branded graphics applied to the top tube and head tube. Accompanying the steed is a collaborative helmet made with MET in Kith’s dark green stadium hue, a run of graphic tees, a cycling cap, bib shorts, a jersey, a wind jacket, and bar tape. The good news? It’s all in Kith stores and online now.

Stone Island is hardcore

Rather than putting an ambassador in front of a camera and calling it a day, Stone Island embeds itself deep into the cultures that embrace its products. And its “The Calm and The Chaos” project is a shining example. 


It’s the result of photographer and director Isaac Lamb diving headfirst into hardcore and metal subcultures for six months. Travelling across Europe and North America accompanying bands High Vis, Angel Du$t, Knocked Loose, and Haywire 617, Lamb documents the unmistakable energy and community of the scene. The focus lies outside high-intensity shows and hones in on the downtime between them. Protagonists rock their own and archival Stoney pieces, like a 1987 Tella Stella jacket, sourced by stylist and collector Archie Maher.

Jack Martin takes the UGG Tasman Flex for a spin

Jack Martin might be known for his turn as Blake in Pizza Movie, his satirical TikTok skits, or Josh Teitelbaum in Not Suitable for Work. Now he’s a campaign star, too. In UGG’s Tasman Flex campaign, lensed by podcaster, writer, photographer, and all-round menswear guy Chris Black, Martin shows the shoe’s versatility inside and out. The actor puts the streamlined interpretation of UGG’s wraparound slipper to work in a dreamy mid-century Los Angeles residence, before taking them to the neighbourhood. If you like what you see, head to UGG’s website or your nearest brick-and-mortar store to pick up a pair. 

Birkenstock 1774 and ADERERROR make it two

Amongst the Mount Rushmore of Birkenstock models, the Boston clog is a non-negotiable. Not only is it the first closed-toe silhouette made by the German footwear brand but it has taken on a whole new style connotation since its boom back in 2020. Reinterpreting the legendary mule is ADERERROR as the concept of thread carries onto two different styles for the collaboration’s sophomore capsule. We have the Boston Flap (in Ultra Blue and earthy Honey tone colourways) which, as the name suggests, features an exaggerated upper flap with whipstitch elements. 


The Boston Cap comes in black and camel options and sees a more utilitarian approach. It has a dual leather upper with a mud guard-esque leather panel running across the front. It’s amped up with the South Korean brand’s signature zigzag embroidery. And you can check them out online and in-store now.

Rains takes a step into the footwear game

After collaborating with other labels like Umbro and Vans on footwear, Rains has taken matters into its own hands with a range of its own. The Dry Boot and Mirage silhouettes are made for life in the city with the Danish brand’s signature waterproof design at the forefront. The Dry Boot arrives in three different lengths for any water protection demands or style preferences you may have. The Mirage Short Boot and Clog take things more seriously on the protection front with an exaggerated mud guard, with the Clog in particular being the perfect everyday companion thanks to its slip-on design. Check out the full offering online and in-store now.

PANE and HEAD serve tennis style beyond the court

Tennis is a well-dressed sport. It’s given us polo shirts, steezy sweatbands, and this year, Lorenzo Musetti reinjected some tiny inseam steam into the game. It’s also served as the inspiration for Chinese sneaker brand PANE and HEAD’s collaboration. The link-up sees PANE’s Pace Nostalgia and Riviera Run Series amped up with tennis ball detailing to the heel and side panel, combining breathable mesh with Litchi-grain leather with a textured toe cap for durability. Both offerings are streamlined and primed for looking good off the court, too. If you like what you see, they’re available to shop here

Carhartt WIP gears up for winter

We know it’s painful to think about, but winter is looming. The time for heavyweight outerwear, layers, and boots is nearly here. Carhartt WIP is very good at all of that, and its Autumn/Winter 2026 collection is packed with roomy denim, and its staple work-inspired staples like the Detroit and Active jackets. The OG Trucker Jacket joins the party with an original loose fit, pointed collar and V-darts on the front. And there are short jackets, rugby polos and cord pants in the mix, too. To add to things, Carhartt WIP has updated its Realtree design with a “camo feather tree” motif if you fancy spicing things up a touch. It’s all available to buy in Carhartt WIP stores and online now.

This ASICS shoe takes being comfortable seriously 

We all need comfortable sneakers. They make long days on our feet easier and chill dressing better. The ASICS GEL-NYC 2.0 is developed with ASICS’ Institute of Sport Science, packing FF BLAST™ PLUS cushioning, GEL™ technology units, an asymmetrical arch support system and updated flex grooves to support everyday movement. They’re dad shoes in boost mode.

And to toast the launch, ASICS SportsStyle will be landing in Amsterdam, Berlin, and Marseille with a travelling pop-up concept. Head to ASICS to grab a pair yourself.

Ecco.Kollektive returns with a triad of collections

Footwear brand Ecco’s creative and experimental design project Ecco.Kollektive is back. In the line-up this season are Craig Green, Natacha Ramsay-Levi, and White Mountaineering founder Yosuke Aizawa. These designers blend shoemaking expertise with their respective design languages and DNA to create unique, premium capsules that let the imagination run wild. Check out the full range online and in-store now.

Veilance adapts to the cityscape for AW26

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Courtesy of Veilance

Arc’teryx’s minimalist, fashion-forward counterpart Veilance is tailor-made for the metropolis. Whether you’re rushing between meetings from one side of town to the other, commuting on your bike, or simply taking a weekend stroll, its latest Autumn/Winter 2026 collection is designed to respond to anything that comes its way, with insulated jackets, polos, and mid-layers. It’s packed with technical everyday clothes with a certain luxurious touch, one that seamlessly fits into your everyday rotation and elevates it. Check out the new collection, available online and in-store now.

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