Collaborating with the Wilson Brothers, our designers worked closely with Supreme’s founder James Jebbia to create this internationally renowned concept.

Supreme has changed the face of fashion in recent years and has always wanted unorthodox retail spaces that embody their attitude.

Each one is uniquely considered for its location and footprint. The San Francisco store features a highly crafted indoor skate bowl built with an exposed timber exoskeleton and suspended from a mezzanine. It’s complemented with murals by professional skater and creator Mark Gonzales, while similarly relevant artists including Weirdo Dave, Nate Lowman, and Ari Marcopoulos have contributed art installations to a number of stores.

For Berlin, we resurrected a dilapidated 1930s car garage, which now features a stone bench reminiscent of iconic designs at the Kulturforum – a famous skate spot in the city – intricate mural paintings by RAMMΣLLZΣΣ, and a suspended fighter-jet sculpture by Mark Gonzales. Artists’ work is showcased in the Milan store we designed too, alongside benching constructed from the same stone that covers the city’s central station concourse, a local hang-out for the area’s skate community.

We’ve worked with Supreme for over 10 years, and it’s been a privilege to see how the agitator brand has helped redefine the fashion industry.