On Monday afternoon, Coach made a triumphant comeback to the Park Avenue Armory for their Fall 2025 show, another New York City-inspired extravaganza that directly addressed Generation Z. Accompanied by the tunes of the Brooklyn band Nation of Language, creative director Stuart Vevers’ latest fashion statement strutted through the Wade Thompson Drill Hall of this historic venue, which had been transformed into a Coach setting with a fake brick wall surrounding it. A collection of animal-shaped bags and oversized coin purses mingled in the front row, while cameras focused on VIPs such as JT, Halle Bailey, and Olivia Ponton.
On the runway, the young models, reminiscent of Manhattan’s street kids, were a perfect fit for the clothing they wore. This was appropriate as the garments clearly referenced the iconic 1995 film “Kids,” a favorite of the brand’s creator. The fashion interpretation of this movie—a dramatic portrayal of New York’s chaotic street life through the perspective of rebellious city-dwellers—was evident in miniature distressed leather flight jackets, rockstar-inspired cheetah coats, recycled ’90s-style denim, small graphic t-shirts, and oversized trousers.
As a gaming enthusiast, I envisioned that Fall’s collection would be deeply rooted in everything that sets Coach apart as a unique fashion empire – the richness of our traditional materials and color schemes, our dedication to upcycling and giving new life to secondhand clothing through skillful craftsmanship, and our firm belief in the strength of community and individual self-expression. This was my vision, expressed by Vevers.
In this latest collection, Coach added Argyle and Lurex knits to their beloved knitwear line, while emphasizing comfort with worn-in hoodies, sweatshirts, and T-shirts. Additionally, leather goods like the new Twin Pocket Bag inspired by the archive, were made to look aged and adorned with stuffed animal trinkets. To top it off, fluffy slippers were designed in the shape of bunnies, a playful nod to the designer’s children and their favorite toys.
Vevers summarized, “There’s a definite, unified concept here, encompassing materials, shape, and style, which arises from having a strong understanding of our identity and principles.
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2025-02-11 02:56