The first look in Supreme’s A.PRESSE campaign is a green field jacket with a high collar, generous pockets and a camo pattern that looks almost blurred. You can understand the appeal before spotting a logo. It is the piece we would pull up first when the collection goes on sale.
Supreme’s Fall 2026 collaboration with A.PRESSE arrives September 10, with Asia following on September 12. Kazuma Shigematsu founded the Japanese label in 2021. Its vocabulary runs through workwear, military clothing and tailoring; this collection gives that vocabulary plenty of room.
Start with the M-65
Supreme says the M-65 and matching cargo pants use a hand-applied camo pattern. In the campaign, the jacket’s green-brown surface has a soft, uneven quality. The pocket flaps and upright collar give it structure, while the roomy body keeps the overall impression relaxed.
Our pick would be the jacket worn on its own with dark trousers. The fabric already gives the outfit a focal point. Matching cargos could make a convincing complete look, but the jacket would be easier to work into a wardrobe you already have. That is the test an expensive collaboration should be able to pass: can you imagine wearing the piece after the release-day conversation ends?
The supporting cast is worth opening
The collection also includes leather jackets in calfskin and cowhide, a cotton-silk suit, and an Oxford shirt made with David & John Anderson fabric. A hoodie gets a cotton waffle thermal lining. Ari Marcopoulos supplies original photography for the tee; accessories include a cashmere beanie and a sterling-silver key chain.
The hoodie is an especially interesting idea on paper. A lining changes how a garment lives on your body. That deserves attention, although we would want to feel the weight and try the fit before calling it an upgrade worth paying for. The same goes for the suit: a fabric description can start the conversation, but the cut has to finish it.
Supreme says the two labels developed custom fits together, with A.PRESSE producing the collection in Japan, Portugal and the United States. Those specifics give us something useful to assess when the clothes arrive.
A good drop should survive the drop
What makes this collaboration interesting is the range of decisions hiding inside familiar garments. The field jacket, suit and hoodie are all recognizable. The question is whether their treatment makes you want to keep reaching for them.
Our shortlist starts with the M-65, then the hoodie. The camo has the strongest visual case in the campaign; the lining gives the sweatshirt a detail worth investigating in person. We have not handled the collection, and neither a lookbook nor a famous name can establish how a garment will wear.
Check Supreme’s regional store for launch availability and final pricing. If the jacket looks as good over your everyday clothes as it does in that first campaign frame, it has done the part of the job we care about most.
Image: Supreme. Official Supreme x A.PRESSE Fall 2026 campaign.
