
Uniqlo's Tate Modern pop-up opens its doors
Having extended its long-running partnership to coincide with Tate Modern London's 25th anniversary, it's fitting that global apparel retailer Uniqlo has opened its previously-flagged pop-up store within the contemporary art museum.
The 'Uniqlo Tate Shop, Art For All' opened in time for Tate Modern ' s 'Birthday Weekender' and will remain a feature throughout the summer, featuring a variety of art-inspired activities to 'shop, play and make'.
Situated on floor one of the gallery and accessed via the River Entrance, complete with views of the Thames, the 1,000 sq m retail pop-up space will be open to 16 September.
It features a selection of popular core Uniqlo brand items that can be customised with embroidery, including a limited-edition design by British graphic artist Peter Saville.
It also includes a UTme! personalised T-shirt station, and a limited-edition Tate UTme! T-shirt line featuring artworks from the gallery's collection.
Activities include a T-Shirt Design Workshop (22 May) inspired by Uniqlo Tate Play and the UTGP collection with 'Create the Future' a "celebration of creativity, curiosity and imagination'. Participants will be encouraged to design versions of futuristic items and ideas of play imagined on a T-shirt.
's website.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fashion Network
a day ago
- Fashion Network
Motifs, Mud, Music: Burberry festival campaign arrives with a host of stars
Festival season is upon us and Burberry is making sure it's front of stage and waving its Knight/Prorsum-emblazoned flag. So the new Burberry festival campaign has arrived and encompasses a series of films and portraits celebrating British music culture. And what a cast it's lined up: Liam Gallagher, Goldie, Seungmin, Loyle Carner, Chy Cartier, John Glacier, Cara Delevingne, Alexa Chung, Lennon Gallagher, Molly Moorish-Gallagher and Gene Gallagher. 'Think of the campaign like a collage,' said chief creative officer Daniel Lee. Think 'candid moments capturing off-duty fans and headline acts in-between gigs.' The series 'celebrates British identities, united by a shared belief in the power of live music', we're told. With vox pops and commentary from faces in the industry, the campaign echoes Burberry as 'the essential look of the festival scene and mirrors the attitudes and dress codes of the 1990s – seen now'. Lee added: 'Burberry sits at the centre of the summer calendar. It's both a means of creative expression and go-to uniform for festival goers.' Shot against a set of sound systems, stages and mud, the films by director Kim Gehrig, and portraits by photographer Drew Vickers, the featured talent from the worlds of music and modelling includes a unique casting of the wider Gallagher family plus, of course, Goldie, and the wealth of younger musical talents they both inspire that 'reinforces Burberry's legacy and enduring appeal'. Of course, the important campaign film's soundtrack, Liquid's 'Sweet Harmony ', is the breakbeat-meets-piano anthem heard at British festivals since its single release 34 years ago. And so to the 'uniform' summer 25-style. Gallagher senior wears his own Burberry parka by Christopher Bailey from SS18, which will be reissued in a limited run (available worldwide, in-store and online) from July. Meanwhile, the campaign highlights the brand's new Highland handbags in jacquard-woven Burberry Check with a coated finish 'for unpredictable British festival weather'. There are also packable capes and hooded jackets in Burberry Check and solid colours. Then there are 'totems of British cultural style', like cotton Harrington jackets and parkas cut from nylon or coated cotton gabardine. Mini kilts and rubber boots are worn with leather jackets, fleeces and a trench in washed satin. Check shirts are unbuttoned, belts are cinched around baggy T-shirts and worn as dresses. Burberry Check, in heritage and seasonal colours, elevate tank tops, polo shirts and bikinis. Reprising an archival motif first seen on Burberry bags in the 1980s, the Knight stamp is amplified on cotton jersey T-shirts or as a subtle emblem on jackets and accessories. The Burberry Check also comes woven as a tonal design on denim and jersey and as argyle knitwear. Many looks are worn with the Marsh rubber boots in Burberry Check, the Moor hiking boots, leather Potter and suede Urchin clogs, plus Terrace and sporty-mesh Matrix sneakers. Curved crossbody bags in Burberry Check and quilted Horseshoe styles are inspired by rainwear. For jewellery, shield motifs come in sterling silver alongside frog and horse charms that draw from British nature.


Fashion Network
a day ago
- Fashion Network
Mango Collective launches with Supriya Lele collab, aims to celebrate niche labels
Mango on Thursday announced it's embracing 'the essence of summer' with A Summer Reverie, a new collection created in collaboration with British-Indian designer Supriya Lele. Importantly too, the launch marks the debut of Mango Collective, a platform 'dedicated to celebrating the creativity and innovation of niche designers, bringing fresh perspectives to the fashion world'. It's an interesting development from a mass-market fashion retailer with collaborations in that segment usually more about big names that have instant recognition among a wider group of consumers. For Mango, an association with a smaller-but-acclaimed designer label like Supriya Lele adds extra creative credibility, while in return it gives the niche label and important route to a higher profile. That's also helped by a 10-day pop-up experience in London running until 15 June at The Gaumont, 196-222 King's Rd in Chelsea. And the collection? We're told that A Summer Reverie 'is a celebration of the season's warmth and allure', featuring 34 pieces that 'capture the dreamlike quality of summer nights'. The collection includes long dresses, skirts, and swimsuits, all designed to 'evoke a sense of fluid grace and effortless sophistication'. It includes a 'playful' mix of tricot and 'daring transparencies', as 'a testament to Supriya Lele's unique blend of cultural heritage and modern elegance'. The supporting campaign also 'plays a crucial role in bringing to life the kaleidoscopic vision of the collaboration'. It was shot by photographer Johnny Dufort and features a video by Julien Pujol with the aim being 'to capture the sensorial atmosphere of the collection, highlighting the interplay of diverse references while ensuring that fashion remains the undeniable focal point'. It was styled by Jane How. As for the Mango Collective, as mentioned, it's focused on niche designers and 'embodies a commitment to authentic fashion narratives, focusing on quality fabrics and meticulous attention to detail'. The retailer said that 'with over 40 years of experience, Mango has honed its ability to discover authentic and genuine projects, creating a community of talented designers. This initiative serves as a loudspeaker for talent and creativity, celebrating them through collaborative collections that reflect shared values and a common aesthetic vision. The goal is to enrich the fashion landscape with diverse influences, empowering women to express their individuality through inspiring wardrobes'.


Fashion Network
a day ago
- Fashion Network
Mango Collective launches with Supriya Lele collab, aims to celebrate niche labels
Mango on Thursday announced it's embracing 'the essence of summer' with A Summer Reverie, a new collection created in collaboration with British-Indian designer Supriya Lele. Importantly too, the launch marks the debut of Mango Collective, a platform 'dedicated to celebrating the creativity and innovation of niche designers, bringing fresh perspectives to the fashion world'. It's an interesting development from a mass-market fashion retailer with collaborations in that segment usually more about big names that have instant recognition among a wider group of consumers. For Mango, an association with a smaller-but-acclaimed designer label like Supriya Lele adds extra creative credibility, while in return it gives the niche label and important route to a higher profile. That's also helped by a 10-day pop-up experience in London running until 15 June at The Gaumont, 196-222 King's Rd in Chelsea. And the collection? We're told that A Summer Reverie 'is a celebration of the season's warmth and allure', featuring 34 pieces that 'capture the dreamlike quality of summer nights'. The collection includes long dresses, skirts, and swimsuits, all designed to 'evoke a sense of fluid grace and effortless sophistication'. It includes a 'playful' mix of tricot and 'daring transparencies', as 'a testament to Supriya Lele's unique blend of cultural heritage and modern elegance'. The supporting campaign also 'plays a crucial role in bringing to life the kaleidoscopic vision of the collaboration'. It was shot by photographer Johnny Dufort and features a video by Julien Pujol with the aim being 'to capture the sensorial atmosphere of the collection, highlighting the interplay of diverse references while ensuring that fashion remains the undeniable focal point'. It was styled by Jane How. As for the Mango Collective, as mentioned, it's focused on niche designers and 'embodies a commitment to authentic fashion narratives, focusing on quality fabrics and meticulous attention to detail'. The retailer said that 'with over 40 years of experience, Mango has honed its ability to discover authentic and genuine projects, creating a community of talented designers. This initiative serves as a loudspeaker for talent and creativity, celebrating them through collaborative collections that reflect shared values and a common aesthetic vision. The goal is to enrich the fashion landscape with diverse influences, empowering women to express their individuality through inspiring wardrobes'.