Carhartt WIP FW25 Spotlights Vintage Camo and Jewel-Toned Workwear
The campaign, shot by Léa Ceheivi, shows classics in a new context. The Detroit Jacket, a definitive Carhartt staple, echoed throughout menswear, is reimagined in an extended length. Elsewhere, the Michigan Jacket seems to be the inspiration for a wool houndstooth chore coat.
However, it's another bold pattern that stands out in particular this season — camouflage. The pattern is seen in multiple styles, from a vintage camo carpenter pant to a sherpa camo skull cap, and an abstract woodland camo covering pleated trousers, an anorak, and a puffer.
Solids are amplified by rich tones of maroon, crimson, and violet, but firmly rooted in a traditional palette of beige, brown, tan, navy, and black. An oversized ski jacket is doused in a velvety brown, while a military-inspired flight jacket is seen in a rich red wine hue. Other moments are louder, including a full-bleed monochromatic red look comprising a button-up, a patch-pocket jacket, and trousers.
Stay tuned for the official Carhartt WIP FW25 collection drop onthe brand's official web store.
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Tom's Guide
09-08-2025
- Tom's Guide
I used Leonardo and Sora to design my own T-shirts with AI — here's what I'd actually wear
If your main priority is a functional design at a great price, simply keep your eyes on the deal sections on Tom's Guide so you don't miss out on news such as bargains from the likes of Carhartt, Columbia, and Lululemon. On the other hand, if you're feeling creative and want to create your own clothing designs, AI image generators can help you to instantly visualize your ideas. Experiment with different styles, patterns, and color palettes to create unique pieces of clothing that could potentially make the jump from your screen to your wardrobe. I'm no fashionista, but I do appreciate an outfit that helps you look good without trying too hard. So I thought I'd ask two of my go-to AI image generators, Sora and Leonardo, to design five different t-shirts and see what they could come up with. For the purpose of this article, Leonardo's creations will appear on the left, while Sora's designs will be shown on the right. I wanted to start things off easy with a proof-of-concept prompt. Could both Sora and Leonardo design t-shirts and generate decent images featuring their own designs? There was only one way to find out, so I asked both AI image generators to design t-shirts featuring their company logo that a model could then wear. First up was Sora, which produced a clean image of a model wearing a black t-shirt. The OpenAI logo was very much front and centre of the design. Everything was very standard, which is the overall look I was going for with this first test prompt. I was expecting to feel this standard vibe again once I'd seen Leonardo's creation, but it must have gotten lost along the way. Instead of Leonardo's logo I got a typo-riddled t-shirt. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Admittedly, not a great start for one of my favorite AI image creators, but on the other hand, this was just the first trial. Time to see if Leonardo could catch up. No t-shirt creating contest would be complete without a retro round, so Leonardo and Sora had to go back to work to create a t-shirt that had a vintage look. Sticking to the same order as in the test run, Sora got to show off its creation first. I wasn't expecting a t-shirt to literally feature the word 'retro' in it, but that's what Sora decided was needed for the job. Wonky text alignment aside, I got a pretty pleasant-looking tee with a red stripe running around the collar and sleeve hems. Interestingly Leonardo also stuck to the red stripe concept, albeit limiting it to the collar. The result wasn't too bad, but it felt like Sora invested a bit more effort into its creation. What if I asked the AI image generators to create a t-shirt that was all about bold text? I didn't want to create any restrictions around what specific text or slogan they should use, so I simply used the same prompt asking for a stylish t-shirt featuring unapologetically bold text. I started sensing a pattern as Sora created its image of a t-shirt with the text 'unapologetically bold' printed on it. In a second attempt, I specified that 'the text should look unapologetically bold'. This resulted in Sora keeping things exactly the same, except this time, it inserted the word 'females' in front of the other two. One would think that this time the bar was low enough for Leonardo to clear with ease. I was rooting for it to make a comeback, but was once again left with a typo. In Italian and Spanish 'ameno' refers to something being pleasant, which I'm guessing is what Leonardo was going for? We could call this one a draw. Going back to the basics, I crafted a prompt for a 'classic striped t-shirt'. Sora quickly crafted a basic t-shirt that would suit most wardrobes. Leonardo pulled out all the stops and went for stripes in different shades, which actually turned out rather well. It wasn't a perfect result as some finishing errors sneaked their way in, but I think it deserved a few extra points for creativity. All constraints were removed for the final challenge. Could both Sora and Leonardo design a t-shirt from scratch based on any style of their choosing? Their task was to create a t-shirt for a model that was unique but still stylish. In seconds, Sora crafted a spiral motif in a bold red, paired with abstract flames with a golden tone emerging from the center. While Sora's design lacked true character, its design was more exciting than the muted creation by Leonardo. The latter opted for a grey crew neck dotted with faded designs that to me look half-floral half-fruit from a distance. Sora edged out a narrow victory, producing the designs I'd be most likely to wear. Leonardo did its best to keep up, but it just wasn't its day. While the two AI image generators failed to truly impress in autonomously creating their own concepts for t-shirts, they definitely could be useful tools to deploy to render specific designs you have in mind. Just keep in mind you might get better results if you upload a reference photo and spell out what you'd like the final t-shirt to look like. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
Cosmopolitan
07-08-2025
- Cosmopolitan
Alert! Uniqlo's viral £40 barn jacket is back in five new colours, and it's guaranteed to sell-out by Autumn
Barn jackets have been trending since Prada put them on the runway in their SS24 collection, and with a British Autumn on the horizon, they're showing no signs of going anywhere. And thankfully for our wallets, the high-street has stepped up, with Uniqlo dropping a new version of its viral zip-up jacket. The sustained virality of the barn jacket makes sense. Thanks to the unreliable British weather, we seem to be in a permanent shoulder season, with April showers on an August morning not unusual, and a July heatwave in late September raising very few eyebrows. We're chronically ready for anything, and that's where the practical nonchalance of this workwear inspired style comes in. Historically championed by brands such as Carhartt and Barbour, we've also seen H&M and New Look launch their own interpretations of the barn jacket in the last year. But none have stood out like Uniqlo's iconic zip-up. With a cropped, boxy silhouette, crisp fabric and plenty of both side and chest pockets, the jacket harks back to its classic workwear-esque roots, but with a more elevated twist that makes it perfect for high-low dressing. The muted colour palette only adds to its status as a capsule wardrobe essential, with navy, olive, natural, black or a soft beige (our personal favourite), to choose from. For the next month, we'll be wearing ours with platform Birkenstocks and denim shorts. And when the colder weather truly sets in, a quick swap to a pair of straight leg jeans and a white long sleeve tee will do just the trick. Adding just enough tailoring to say you've made an effort, whilst staying relaxed enough to wear for coffee with the girls, may we suggest that this be one where you run, not walk. Shop Uniqlo's new viral barn jacket drop: SHOP NOW SHOP NOW SHOP NOW SHOP NOW SHOP NOW
Hypebeast
31-07-2025
- Hypebeast
Carhartt WIP FW25 Spotlights Vintage Camo and Jewel-Toned Workwear
With its Fall 2025 lookbook,Carhartt WIPisn't looking to reinvent the wheel, but the brand's premium workwear line excels at what it does best. Imbued with its streetwear influences and elevated with sharper details, the brand's utilitarian silhouettes gain a timeless sensibility. The campaign, shot by Léa Ceheivi, shows classics in a new context. The Detroit Jacket, a definitive Carhartt staple, echoed throughout menswear, is reimagined in an extended length. Elsewhere, the Michigan Jacket seems to be the inspiration for a wool houndstooth chore coat. However, it's another bold pattern that stands out in particular this season — camouflage. The pattern is seen in multiple styles, from a vintage camo carpenter pant to a sherpa camo skull cap, and an abstract woodland camo covering pleated trousers, an anorak, and a puffer. Solids are amplified by rich tones of maroon, crimson, and violet, but firmly rooted in a traditional palette of beige, brown, tan, navy, and black. An oversized ski jacket is doused in a velvety brown, while a military-inspired flight jacket is seen in a rich red wine hue. Other moments are louder, including a full-bleed monochromatic red look comprising a button-up, a patch-pocket jacket, and trousers. Stay tuned for the official Carhartt WIP FW25 collection drop onthe brand's official web store.
