This Season’s Hottest Menswear Collabs
This Season’s Hottest Menswear Collabs
Fashion
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This Season’s Hottest Menswear Collabs

No matter your menswear niche, there’s a collaboration for everyone these days. From cosy partnerships like Paul Smith and Barbour to lane-switching team-ups of big brands and emerging designers, these are the collabs you need to be across right now…
Images: Aimé Leon Dore; @Barbour; @Jacquemus; @Kith

All products on this page have been selected by our editorial team, however we may make commission on some products.

JW Anderson x Uniqlo

Eight years on from its first iteration, this is a collaboration that’s stood the test of time. As ever, the AW25 drop feels nostalgically British – there are corduroy trousers with big, deep workwear-inspired front pockets, and a puffer spliced with a hunting jacket. Uniqlo’s involvement keeps everything a lot more accessible than JW Anderson’s eponymous line.  

Out 16th October 

Visit Uniqlo.com
@Barbour

Paul Smith x Barbour

British, family run and committed to their craft, Paul Smith and Barbour have so much in common we’re surprised it took this long for them to get together. Their AW25 collab merges PS’s colourful playfulness with some of Barbour’s classic waxed jackets to winning effect. 

Out now

Visit PaulSmith.com

YMC x Grenson

When a collaboration returns, it’s usually because it has been commercially successful, and it’s usually commercially successful because it hits on something special. The third joint effort from London label YMC and Northamptonshire shoemaker Grenson sees them bring back their popular concealed-lace Oxfords, and throw a new penny loafer and two pairs of boots into the mix. 

Out now

Visit YouMustCreate.com

ALD x The North Face

Not for the first time, the collab kings at Aimé Leon Dore have teamed up with The North Face. Not for the first time, their joint effort has proved popular – check out the robust firefighter-clasp jacket, the rough Casentino-wool puffer, and the highly coppable cap. They’re mostly gone now, but the pain of missing out can still inspire you to move faster in future.

Out now

Visit AimeLeonDore.com

Jacquemus x Nike

You can see the design thread of Jacquemus’s Moon Shoe running through a couple of Nike’s previous collabs – Dries Van Noten’s flat-soled trainer and the Prada Collapse shoe with its elasticated heel. The twist here is the 70s marathon-runner aesthetic that put Nike straight back into the sneaker WhatsApp chat. That chat got so loud, this season’s Moon Shoes are all sold out – but now you know for next time. 

Out now

Visit Jacquemus.com
@Jacquemus
© Charlie Gray & John Smedley

John Smedley x Bill Nighy

Bill Nighy and John Smedley? It’s love, definitely. The wiry thesp has been wearing Smedley since he was an oh-so-sprightly 17. His longstanding appreciation for the Derbyshire brand’s elegant, thin-gauge knitwear has now blossomed into a collab that introduces larger collars and extra ribbing details to Smedley’s timeless silhouettes. 

Out 17th October

Visit JohnSmedley.com
@Kith

Ronnie Fieg x ASICS

Ronnie Fieg is the creative mastermind behind Kith, the powerhouse brand that elevates streetwear like nothing else. The eight styles that comprise his team-up with ASICS are inspired by the cities and countries that once hosted World’s Fairs. Kith heads have pretty much emptied the shelves already –so you can’t beat them this time, but you could join them next time. 

Out now

Visit Asics.com

Mr Porter x Drake's

MR PORTER x Drake’s was always going to be a stylish capsule collection. It combines the relaxed tailoring and sumptuous vintage feel we know and love from Drake’s with the minimal modernism of MR PORTER. Now it’s here, it’s also a cause for good – for its first month, all profits go to men’s mental health charity Health in Mind.

Out 21st October

Visit MrPorter.com

John Lewis x LABRUM

This 38-piece collection opens up the work of British designer Foday Dumbuya to the wider public. For John Lewis’s first menswear collab in over a decade, LABRUM’s creative director is mixing exuberant textiles and visually engaging patterns with contemporary British colours and styles. Pieces start from £15 for socks up to £369 for a leather jacket, and are available to buy online and in store at five John Lewis outlets. 

Out 21st October

Visit JohnLewis.com

All products on this page have been selected by our editorial team, however we may make commission on some products.

DISCLAIMER: We endeavour to always credit the correct original source of every image we use. If you think a credit may be incorrect, please contact us at [email protected].