
Following their Spring 2022 collaboration, Supreme and Dickies have joined forces once again to reveal a Fall 2022 collection.
The collaboration focuses on incorporating corduroy into the Dickies’ iconic workwear styles to create relaxed fits that do not sacrifice comfort or mobility. The collection is led by a full corduroy Eisenhower jacket with Dickies’ logo on one side and Supreme’s logo on the other. The jacket is offered in blue, white, brown or black colourways, and is accompanied by a matching set of Double Knee Work Pants.





The collection includes overalls made with the same corduroy fabric, in which Dickies’ logo is featured in the middle. Pullover knit sweaters are also included in the collection alongside 5-panel caps and beanies, each featuring the branding of both companies. The entire collection will be available in the same four colourways as the jacket.
The Supreme x Dickies Fall 2022 Collection is set for a global launch on October 27, aside from Japan, where it will launch on October 29.

2023 Saudi Arabian GP: Cracks in Red Bull’s Armour but No One to Challenge Them
It wasn’t a perfect weekend for Red Bull at the 2023 Saudi Arabian GP, but there simply wasn’t anyone able to challenge them anyway.

Live La Dolce Vita With the Ferrari Roma Spider
Ferrari have released the Roma Spider, a convertible version of the Roma Coupe that’s perfect for living la dolce vita.

You Can Now Buy Robert de Niro’s Malibu Mansion from ‘Heat’ for $32m
The Malibu mansion featured in the hit film ‘Heat’ is now up for sale.

Girard-Perregaux and Aston Martin Launch the First Ceramic Laureato
For the first time, Girard-Perregaux’s Laureato line has a ceramic option made in collaboration with Aston Martin.

Is the Ferrari Criticism Fair? Vasseur Doesn’t Think So
Ferrari team principal, Frederic Vasseur, is perplexed as to why the team is receiving such criticism after only one race.

“Lockout Laws” for Amsterdam to Come into Effect in Mid-May
Amsterdam are implementing laws similar to Sydney’s former lockout laws in a bid to reduce “nuisance” tourists.