Aries and Crocs are back for a second collab
Drawing inspiration from the 'gritty beauty of the urban cityscape… and after-hours trip through the city', the reworked classic clog lands in two tonal camouflage styles, including custom limited-edition Jibbitz charms,
And these nod to urban artefacts such as fallen autumn leaves, a coin, whimsical magic mushrooms, a balloon, relics you might collect in Hackney park London Fields, say the pair.
Known for his left-field exploration of people and their environments, the campaign is shot by Kuba Ryniewicz, 'capturing the urban essence of the collection', alongside stylist and creative director Julian Ganio.
Priced at £75, the release features two exclusive colourways of the Crocs Classic Clog, reimagined through Aries' distinctive lens, in tonal camouflage styles, High Shine Black and Dark Algae Green.
Designed for both comfort and style, the clogs feature a removable and adjustable strap, with an Aries 'Temple' logo embossed on the rivets to elevate the silhouette.
'We wanted to reference and contrast the last collaboration shot in the wild where the Jibbitz [charms] tell a story of trips through nature, yet this time the trip theme is relocated to the city collecting as a beachcomber would precious urban detritus,' said Ganio.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fashion Network
2 days ago
- Fashion Network
Milan women's fashion week reveals a packed lineup for September
KNWLS will make its Milan debut on Wednesday, September 24. Known for its sexy, Y2K-inspired silhouettes and focus on feminine empowerment, the London-based brand has built strong momentum in recent years. English designer Charlotte Knowles and her Canadian partner Alexandre Arsenault founded the label in 2017. A finalist for the 2022 LVMH Prize, KNWLS now appears in more than 50 top multi-brand retailers worldwide. Several designers will return to the Milan schedule this season after recent absences, including Boss, Calcaterra, Federico Cina, The Attico, and Stella Jean. Anglo-Nigerian designer Ineye Tokyo James, who first showed in Milan in February 2022 and returned in digital format last March, will also be back. Vietnamese designer Phan Dang Hoang, who debuted in September 2024, will return to the calendar as well. Indian designer Dhruv Kapoor and French designer Pierre-Louis Mascia, both previously shown on the menswear schedule, will shift to the women's week. The Milano Moda Graduate show will return on Sunday, September 28, for its 11th edition, spotlighting emerging talent from Italian fashion schools. A day earlier, on Saturday, September 27, the CNMI Sustainable Fashion Awards will honor leadership in eco-conscious fashion. Launched in 2017 by the Italian Fashion Chamber, the awards have become a benchmark in sustainable innovation. This summer edition will also see several brands step away from the schedule. In addition to Versace, both Marni and Bally will remain absent as they undergo creative transitions. Fiorucci will now appear on the Men's Fashion Week calendar, having shifted its showing to June. Other brands missing from the provisional lineup include Avavav, which had shown in Milan since September 2023; Susan Fang, who presented last March with support from Dolce & Gabbana; and Philipp Plein, K-Way, and DSquared2. Despite these absences, Milan Fashion Week will continue to showcase the strength of Made in Italy. Powerhouse labels such as Prada, Moschino, Roberto Cavalli, Dolce & Gabbana, Etro, and Max Mara will lead a calendar that remains among the most influential in global fashion.
Fashion Network
2 days ago
- Fashion Network
Milan women's fashion week reveals a packed lineup for September
KNWLS will make its Milan debut on Wednesday, September 24. Known for its sexy, Y2K-inspired silhouettes and focus on feminine empowerment, the London-based brand has built strong momentum in recent years. English designer Charlotte Knowles and her Canadian partner Alexandre Arsenault founded the label in 2017. A finalist for the 2022 LVMH Prize, KNWLS now appears in more than 50 top multi-brand retailers worldwide. Several designers will return to the Milan schedule this season after recent absences, including Boss, Calcaterra, Federico Cina, The Attico, and Stella Jean. Anglo-Nigerian designer Ineye Tokyo James, who first showed in Milan in February 2022 and returned in digital format last March, will also be back. Vietnamese designer Phan Dang Hoang, who debuted in September 2024, will return to the calendar as well. Indian designer Dhruv Kapoor and French designer Pierre-Louis Mascia, both previously shown on the menswear schedule, will shift to the women's week. The Milano Moda Graduate show will return on Sunday, September 28, for its 11th edition, spotlighting emerging talent from Italian fashion schools. A day earlier, on Saturday, September 27, the CNMI Sustainable Fashion Awards will honor leadership in eco-conscious fashion. Launched in 2017 by the Italian Fashion Chamber, the awards have become a benchmark in sustainable innovation. This summer edition will also see several brands step away from the schedule. In addition to Versace, both Marni and Bally will remain absent as they undergo creative transitions. Fiorucci will now appear on the Men's Fashion Week calendar, having shifted its showing to June. Other brands missing from the provisional lineup include Avavav, which had shown in Milan since September 2023; Susan Fang, who presented last March with support from Dolce & Gabbana; and Philipp Plein, K-Way, and DSquared2. Despite these absences, Milan Fashion Week will continue to showcase the strength of Made in Italy. Powerhouse labels such as Prada, Moschino, Roberto Cavalli, Dolce & Gabbana, Etro, and Max Mara will lead a calendar that remains among the most influential in global fashion.
France 24
3 days ago
- France 24
Heavyweight shooter 'Battlefield 6' to appear in October
A longtime rival to the dominant "Call of Duty" series, the latest "Battlefield" instalment's story and game modes were unveiled at closed-door events for journalists and influencers in Paris, London and Los Angeles. Boasting hyper-realistic graphics and completely destructible environments, the new game drops players onto the front lines in a world where the United States is at war with a private militia supported by countries that have quit NATO. "Battlefield 6" is set for release on PC, Xbox Series and PlayStation 5 after development by studios worldwide, including Sweden's Dice, the outfit that crafted the series's beloved first episode launched in 2002. EA claims more than 100 million players globally since the first appearance for the series, which has a well-worn formula. Two large teams of players battle across a miles-wide zone that might be ripped from the pages of history or completely fictitious. The dozens of teammates can fight on foot or pilot tanks and jets, with the gameplay rewarding coordinated efforts to capture objectives and wipe out the enemy. "Battlefield" had even made forays into the future, with the most recent instalment, "Battlefield 2042", taking place 20 years ahead of its 2021 release date -- although the latest episode has its feet firmly planted in present-day conflict. Electronic Arts does not reveal official sales figures, but has acknowledged that "2042" did not perform as well as expected. Its bosses will be hoping a return to the contemporary world of the third and fourth games released in the early 2010s will revive flagging sales. The new release will go head-to-head in autumn with "Call of Duty: Black Ops 7", one of a long-rolling string of games in the franchise from Activision Blizzard, whose release date has yet to be revealed. While dubbed "Battlefield 6", the new EA game is in fact the 10th in the series, which also includes several spin-off titles.
