Supreme Louis Vuitton Hoodie

Okay, so we already knew that the Beckham family was gorgeous, fashionable, prosperous, and — let’s be honest — totally sweet, but we couldn’t have predicted that their 11-year-old son, Cruz, would be among the first people to get his hands on a piece from the eagerly anticipated Supreme x Louis Vuitton capsule collection. That collection, indeed. Prices for the Supreme Louis Vuitton Hoodie line are starting to appear in each city, with European prices being the earliest to do so. In this historic collaboration, Louis Vuitton and Supreme come together to produce a collection of limited-edition clothing, handbags, and tiny accessories. Celebrities including Madonna, Fedez, Justin Bieber, and Sandara Park from K-pop have already been spotted with LV x Supreme items in their possession.

Supreme and Converse’s most recent collaboration is a dream come true for high-fashion sneakerheads. The collection, which made its debut at the design house’s menswear Fall 2017 show a week ago, is replete with T-shirts, hoodies, bags, accessories, and — of course — sneakers. Having the Supreme name and the LV logo, it is undoubtedly merch 2.0. The sole issue is? It won’t be available until July 17. Cruz appears to be displaying one of the collection’s famous pieces immediately, though.

Supreme Louis Vuitton History

In the past, Supreme was a little skating shop in New York. With a cult-like following and a significant influence in the fashion business, it is now a billion dollar streetwear company. Celebrities all around the world are seen sporting Supreme t-shirts and hoodies, which are highly sought after. The price remains the same despite the high demand.

James Jebbia, the company’s creator, was born in the US in 1963 but spent his formative years in England. He worked at a Duracell factory when he was an adolescent and spent all of his earnings on vacations to London. He visited a mysterious type of store that would ultimately serve as the inspiration for Supreme. Jebbia returned to the US in 1984 and started as a Parachute sales assistant before assisting in the management of the Union and later Stüssy stores in New York.

In 1994, he opened Supreme as a little shop on Lafayette Street in New York. At the time, it was more of a place than a brand. Skateboard decks and other basic clothing from different brands were for sale in the store. In order to create a big, comfortable riding area in the centre, clothing was put around the perimeter with skaters in mind.