Stööki X Topman Geodesic Jewellery Collection
by Adriano Batista
Launching in early November 2013, the 18-carat gold plated “Geodesic” collection will be the first collaborative jewellery project for independent lifestyle brand Stööki with TOPMAN. The 11-piece range focuses on form, layering and innovation. Exploring the arrangement of shapes to create illusions, symmetry and mathematics, Stööki brings together sartorial elements with geometry.
Each piece is hand-‐crafted to present a sharp geodesic line with sculptural and three-‐dimensional shapes that have a mechanical and futurist feel. These bold pieces make a unique statement for everyday dressing as Stööki bridge the gap between jewellery and the garment. The collection aims to highlight and adorn every-‐ day menswear clothing, with key pieces such as sharp button covers and ornate collar tips to create luxury streetwear.
Stööki’s range for Topman is an extension of the Stööki philosophy. Already making huge waves on the international music scene with critically acclaimed Stööki Sound, the trio interpret their ethos of Sound, Vision and Play through a lifestyle that speaks to many different genres. From the visual aesthetic to innovative sound, Nadia, Luke and Quincey have the midas touch on every segment of the Stööki movement.
Topman jewellery buyer, Laura Brand, feels “the decision to collaborate with Stooki was an easy one as this signifies an important and exciting move for Topman in supporting emerging talent. Their style and ethos is so significant that it stands out and makes the range a unique and exciting offering for the Topman customer”.
This limited edition range will be available in the following Topman branches: Oxford Circus, Topman General Store, Manchester, LA, New York and online. Prices for the 11-piece collection range from £20 for gold-plated collar tips to £60 for heavy statement rings.
Plinths
Le Garçon qui a Tout
actual
Stööki X Topman Geodesic Jewellery Collection
previous
Plinths
next
Le Garçon qui a Tout
For Fall/Winter 2026, Sean Suen presents a collection titled Second Skin.
The collection was introduced through an immersive exhibition that combines fashion with visual art, music, and history.
The show was an ode to creative director Achilles Ion Gabriel’s childhood memories of Lapland’s polar winters.
Take a look at EGONLAB’s Fall/Winter 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Joonas S’Diri during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Take a look at Songzio’s Fall/Winter 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Joonas S’Diri during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Walter Van Beirendonck’s FW26 collection, SCARE the CROW / SCARECROW, is inspired by the designer’s deep love for Art Brut and the pure hope and raw energy from childhood.
The gallery Acne Paper Palais Royal has opened its first exhibition of 2026. It features new work by the multidisciplinary artist Jordan Hemingway, titled Angels with Dirty Faces.
Levi’s and Jordan have released a new collaborative collection. The centerpiece is a reimagined Air Jordan 3 sneaker, presented in four unique versions.
Burberry has launched its Valentine’s Day campaign. It features British model Jean Campbell and American artist Orfeo Tagiuri, who are a couple in real life and longtime friends of the brand.
The campaign is set in a London… »
For Fall/Winter 2026, Songzio presents a collection called “Crushed, Cast, Constructed.”
For Fall/Winter 2026, Feng Chen Wang explores a fundamental idea: how opposing forces can exist side by side, find balance, and keep moving.
Alexandre Mattiussi, Founder and Creative Director of AMI, unveiled his Fall/Winter 2026 collection during Paris Fashion Week.
For Fall/Winter 2026, 424 is rooted in the Italian word artigianale (artisanal). The collection prioritizes labor, time, and process over industrial speed.
For Fall/Winter 2026, Solid Homme presents a collection called DUAL SHIFT.
With craftsmanship as an emotional language, Valette Studio presented its Fall/Winter 2026-2027 collection, The New Romantics, during Paris Fashion Week.
For Winter 2026, Jonathan Anderson’s Dior tells a story. It’s about a group of young people wandering through Paris.
The collection is a statement about the fashion industry and a world that enforces normalization.
For FW26, Bluemarble sharpens its focus. The collection represents a point of synthesis, stripping back excess to reach a clearer, more durable expression of its identity.
We were in for a real treat this season as Creative Director Nigo invited us into Kenzo Takada’s former residence, where he presented the FW16 collection.
The campaign for Alan Crocetti’s new Cruise collection isn’t about showing jewelry. It’s about showing where jewelry lives.
3.PARADIS unveiled its Fall/Winter 2026/27 collection, opening the second day of Paris Fashion Week.
The collection acts as a milestone. It clarifies what to keep, what to refine, and how the subtle subversion of established codes keeps the brand’s identity feeling forever young.
The collection is built on an idea of a functional future. Pharrell redefines futuristic dressing as essential, not abstract.
In the heart of Lisbon’s Bairro Alto, on the historic Rua Diário de Notícias, you’ll find Karater.
Dior Winter 2026-2027 show.
The new collection, in interactive multi-camera view.
Live on 21 January, 2.45pm Paris time.
For Fall/Winter 2026, Our Legacy asks a simple question: what makes a pure garment?
Études Studio presented their Fall/Winter 2026-27 collection during at Paris Fashion Week.
This collection clearly reasserts the core of what KIDILL has built. It presents a vision of freedom and an unfiltered future, where destructive outcomes and unreal fantasies can also exist as a form of heaven.
For Fall/Winter 2026, Auralee starts with a simple question: what makes winter joyful?
Take a look at KIDILL’s Fall/Winter 2026 backstage, captured by the lens of Joonas S’Diri during Paris Fashion Week, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
