
Supreme Releases Its Spring 2025 Sunglasses Collection
Summary
Supremeis here to elevate your eyewear game this Spring with the release of five distinct styles of sunglasses, blending its signature street aesthetic with premium craftsmanship. Designed to complete anySpring 2025look, the collection showcases a variety of shapes and finishes.
The five new styles making their debut are: the Walker, Avon, Blair, Otto, and Capital. Each model offers a unique silhouette, catering to diverse preferences from classic to more contemporary. Whether if the aesthetic is calling for bold frames or subtle sophistication, the collection aims to provide a fresh option for the season.
True to Supreme's commitment to quality, all frames in this Spring 2025 collection are made in Italy, ensuring superior craftsmanship and durability. Furthermore, each pair features anti-reflective coated lenses, providing enhanced visual clarity and protection.
While specific release dates for the sunglasses within Spring 2025 are typically announced closer to the drop, they will be available via Supreme'sonline storeand physical locations on June 12 and available in Asia on June 14.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Elis: Disclosure of the number of shares forming the capital and of the total number of voting rights as of 31 05 2025
DECLARATION DU NOMBRE D'ACTIONS COMPOSANT LE CAPITALET DU NOMBRE TOTAL DE DROITS DE VOTE AU 31 MAI 2025 Article L. 233-8-II du Code de CommerceArticle 223-16 du Règlement général de l'AMF Nombre d'actions composant le capital social 236 664 445 Nombre de droits de vote théoriques 281 450 493 Nombre de droits de vote exerçables 278 459 967 Cette déclaration est en ligne sur le site internet d'Elis DISCLOSURE OF THE NUMBER OF SHARES FORMING THE CAPITALAND OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTING RIGHTS AS OF 31 MAY 2025 Total number of shares 236,664,445 Theoretical number of voting rights 281,450,493 Number of exercisable voting rights 278,459,967 This disclosure is on Elis web site Contacts Nicolas Buron, Director of Investor Relations, Financing & TreasuryPhone: +33 1 75 49 98 30 - Charline Lefaucheux, Investor RelationsPhone: +33 1 75 49 98 15 – Attachment Disclosure of the number of shares forming the capital and of the total number of voting rights as of 31 05 2025Sign in to access your portfolio

3 hours ago
Rights group says global brands are at risk of links to forced labor in China's minerals industry
LONDON -- Several global brands are among dozens of companies at risk of using forced labor through their Chinese supply chains because they use critical minerals or buy minerals-based products sourced from China's far-western Xinjiang region, an international rights group said Wednesday. The report by the Netherlands-based Global Rights Compliance says companies including Avon, Walmart, Nescafe, Coca-Cola and paint supplier Sherwin-Williams may be linked to titanium sourced from Xinjiang, where rights groups allege the Chinese government runs coercive labor practices targeting predominantly Muslim Uyghurs and other Turkic minorities. The report comes as China and the United States, the world's two largest economies, continue talks aimed at easing their trade dispute. The report found 77 Chinese suppliers in the titanium, lithium, beryllium and magnesium industries operating in Xinjiang. It said the suppliers are at risk of participating in the Chinese government's 'labor transfer programs," in which Uyghurs are forced to work in factories as part of a longstanding campaign of assimilation and mass detention. Commercial paints, thermos cups and components for the aerospace, auto and defense industries are among products sold internationally that can trace their supply chains to minerals from Xinjiang, the report said. It said companies must review their supply chains. 'Mineral mining and processing in (Xinjiang) rely in part on the state's forced labor programs for Uyghurs and other Turkic people in the region,' the report said. The named companies did not immediately comment on the report. A 2022 United Nations report found China may have committed crimes against humanity in Xinjiang, where more than 1 million Uyghurs are estimated to have been arbitrarily detained as part of measures the Chinese government said were intended to target terrorism and separatism. The Chinese government has rejected the U.N. claims and defended its actions in Xinjiang as fighting terror and ensuring stability. In 2021, former U.S. President Joe Biden signed a law to block imports from the Xinjiang region unless businesses can prove the items were made without forced labor. The law initially targeted solar products, tomatoes, cotton and apparel, but the U.S. government recently added new sectors for enforcement, including aluminum and seafood. A recent report by the International Energy Agency said the world's sources of critical minerals are increasingly concentrated in a few countries, notably China, which is also a leading refining and processing base for lithium, cobalt, graphite and other minerals. Many of China's major minerals corporations have invested in the exploration and mining of lithium, a key component for electric vehicle batteries, in Xinjiang, Global Rights Compliance said. Xinjiang is also China's top source of beryllium, a mineral used for aerospace, defense and telecommunications, its report said.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rights group says global brands are at risk of links to forced labor in China's minerals industry
LONDON (AP) — Several global brands are among dozens of companies at risk of using forced labor through their Chinese supply chains because they use critical minerals or buy minerals-based products sourced from China's far-western Xinjiang region, an international rights group said Wednesday. The report by the Netherlands-based Global Rights Compliance says companies including Avon, Walmart, Nescafe, Coca-Cola and paint supplier Sherwin-Williams may be linked to titanium sourced from Xinjiang, where rights groups allege the Chinese government runs coercive labor practices targeting predominantly Muslim Uyghurs and other Turkic minorities. The report comes as China and the United States, the world's two largest economies, continue talks aimed at easing their trade dispute. The report found 77 Chinese suppliers in the titanium, lithium, beryllium and magnesium industries operating in Xinjiang. It said the suppliers are at risk of participating in the Chinese government's 'labor transfer programs," in which Uyghurs are forced to work in factories as part of a longstanding campaign of assimilation and mass detention. Commercial paints, thermos cups and components for the aerospace, auto and defense industries are among products sold internationally that can trace their supply chains to minerals from Xinjiang, the report said. It said companies must review their supply chains. 'Mineral mining and processing in (Xinjiang) rely in part on the state's forced labor programs for Uyghurs and other Turkic people in the region,' the report said. The named companies did not immediately comment on the report. A 2022 United Nations report found China may have committed crimes against humanity in Xinjiang, where more than 1 million Uyghurs are estimated to have been arbitrarily detained as part of measures the Chinese government said were intended to target terrorism and separatism. The Chinese government has rejected the U.N. claims and defended its actions in Xinjiang as fighting terror and ensuring stability. In 2021, former U.S. President Joe Biden signed a law to block imports from the Xinjiang region unless businesses can prove the items were made without forced labor. The law initially targeted solar products, tomatoes, cotton and apparel, but the U.S. government recently added new sectors for enforcement, including aluminum and seafood. A recent report by the International Energy Agency said the world's sources of critical minerals are increasingly concentrated in a few countries, notably China, which is also a leading refining and processing base for lithium, cobalt, graphite and other minerals. Many of China's major minerals corporations have invested in the exploration and mining of lithium, a key component for electric vehicle batteries, in Xinjiang, Global Rights Compliance said. Xinjiang is also China's top source of beryllium, a mineral used for aerospace, defense and telecommunications, its report said.