Back to the future with Oakley and Staple’s new limited edition collection
by Gabriel Córdoba Acosta
Are you willing to go back to the future? Some of you would probably say no, but we would say yes, and if it’s from the hands of Oakley and STAPLE even more so. What do these two brands have to do with the future? Much more than you think, because both have designed a limited edition collection, composed of two pieces, whose design is characterized in part by its futuristic look. Now you understand, don’t you?
The new Oakley x STAPLE collaboration is a mix of reinvented and renewed history, highlighted by the limited edition collector’s pack, consisting of two models: the 1992 Sub Zero and the 2022 Re:SubZero. The original SubZero was ahead of its time when it was first released, weighing less than one gram. This same technical feat has been brought back to life in this new collab for extremely lightweight frames. Both glasses feature a marble-inspired white design on the temples that complements the all-black frames, honoring this legendary silhouette and paying homage to classic sci-fi iconography. Another eye-catcher is the Premium PrizmTM Black lenses with laser-etched Pigeon logo and marble swirl temple design. Extremely lightweight, each pair will take you on a journey of discovery of the past and the future. of the past and the future.
“This collection connects the past with the future in such a way that celebrates where both Oakley and STAPLE came from as well as where we plan to go,” said Brian Takumi, Oakley VP, Brand Soul and Creative. “Jeff Staple and his entire team continue to infuse our brand with a unique outlook on what’s possible when it comes to eyewear and apparel. The marble-inspired frames in this collection heroes the original Sub Zero and its present day counterpart that’s unlike anything we’ve ever done. Much like the theme of the collection, we explored a new frontier with the STAPLE team when creating it. That relentless pursuit of unique design and adventure is what continues to fuel the success of this collaboration.”
Oakley x Staple marks the final installation of this year’s two-part product collaboration. The new Oakley x STAPLE Sub Zero Collectors Pack is now available for purchase at Oakley.com and Oakley stores worldwide and StaplePigeon.com.
Nike Forward Sees Nike Most Futuristic Material and Most Circular One To Date
Études Studio unveils Études Book N°26 with Italian artist Alessio Bolzoni
Harry Styles has released his fourth studio album. It is called Kiss All The Time. Disco, Occasionally. and it arrived today.
The ILARGI FF takes its shape from traditional Japanese Tabi socks, with a split-toe design that lets the foot move naturally.
FANG NYC shot its new campaign on a farm. Lush grass, open air.
The new HELIOT EMIL collection is called EQUINE, and it takes the horse as its central subject.
RE RHEE presented their Fall/Winter 2026 collection “Inherited, Rebuilt” in Paris.
Bad Gyal has released her second studio album. It is called Más Cara and it arrives today on all digital platforms.
For its Fall/Winter 2026 collection, Off-White looks to a moment when music broke open.
Some connections refuse to stay in their lane. Honey Dijon understands this, and her new single “Just Friends” traces the exact line where two people pretend they do not want more.
Under the direction of Haider Ackermann, FW26 marks one year since he debuted at Tom Ford, where he has leaned into the house’s fascination with seduction.
Camper has a new creative director! Abraham Ortuño, who works under the name Abra, will lead both the main line and CAMPERLAB.
It has been five years since Patta and Nike first released the Air Max 1 ‘Wave’, and they are marking the occasion with another version.
ALAINPAUL showed its Fall/Winter 2026 collection at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris.
Castaneda‘s new collection is called “Canis Improbus.” Latin for “nasty dog.” The image attached to it is a little punk French poodle, which tells you something about the thinking here. In a world full of violence, cuteness… »
The Grammy winner and global ambassador appears in new visuals for the 204L model, shot by photographer Renell Medrano.
For FW26 Matières Fécales by Hannah Rose Dalton and Steven Raj Bhaskaran confront their version of the elite at Paris Fashion Week with their collection entitled “The One Percent”.
The Spring/Summer 2026 collection is called “DROP OUT.”
The collaboration brings together technical performance and Thom Browne’s approach to tailoring.
Intodusk has a new collection. If previous seasons catalogued the noise of a confused world, this one proposes a position within it.
If there is one firm that has weathered every storm, continually evolving without ever betraying its essence, it is Burberry.
The trophy, presented in a Louis Vuitton case, represents the thing every driver is chasing: a world championship.
2024 LVMH Prize Winner HODAKOVA unveiled its FW26 “Conventional Collection 112603” by Ellen Hodakova Larsson at the Carrousel du Louvre in Paris.
Misha Miagkov, Maik Hofstra, Pau Navas, and Khadim Dia shot by Arnau Solé and styled by Garazi Cortázar, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
ASICS SportStyle introduces the NEOTIDE™, a sneaker that continues the brand’s journey in circular manufacturing, pioneered with last year’s NEOCURVE™ shoe.
Tokyo James unveiled its Fall/Winter 2026 collection during Milan Fashion Week.
Avuyile Mantshingilane, Kenzo Ibuma, and Callum Beukes photographed by Zander Opperman and styled by Akim Jardine, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
The shoe takes cues from vintage football boots and applies them to something meant for everyday wear.
The second collection continues a partnership built on material research and design.
Loewe has released a new version of one of its most recognized bags, the Amazona 180, designed by Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez for their first runway collection as creative directors.
The Savannah College of Art and Design is opening a major exhibition dedicated to André Leon Talley.
The sunglasses take inspiration from Shoji Kamoda, a ceramic artist known for work with scale-like patterns.
