Good Co. Summer 2017

Fashion

Louis Vuitton’s Trunk Edition

February 09, 2026

For Fall/Winter 2026, Pharrell Williams looks to the origins of Louis Vuitton. The Men’s Trunk Edition, takes its name from the House’s first creation, the 1854 canvas trunk, and uses it as a foundation for a quietly confident collection built around longevity rather than spectacle.

Silhouettes are relaxed yet precise, sitting between casual and formal and designed for easy day-to-evening wear. A restrained palette of beige, blue, brown, and black allows fabric and construction to take precedence, while leather-inspired tags embossed with written inscriptions subtly reinforce the idea of endurance.

Tailoring is at the forefront of the collection, with silk-wool suits, softened silk-cashmere blends, and unlined wool-cashmere blazers setting a relaxed but precise tone. Elevated off-duty pieces blur utility and refinement, while LV Touch introduces understated leather goods in supple calfskin and suede. Footwear rounds out the collection with the LV Croisette loafer, LV Horizon slipper, and LV Soft suede sneaker.

With the Trunk Edition, Pharrell continues to refine a menswear direction grounded in craft and wearability.

Text by Dylan Andrews
Images courtesy of Louis Vuitton

Check out more from the Trunk Edition below.

Fashion

UGG x HIDDEN Rework the Classics

February 06, 2026

UGG’s latest collaboration feels less like a remix and more like a considered evolution. For Spring/Summer 2026, the brand links up with New York–based HIDDEN to rework two of UGG’s most recognizable silhouettes.

Launching today, the collection centers on the Classic Short Boot and the Tasman 2.0 mule. Both familiar. Both quietly transformed. Visually, the collaboration is grounded in movement and memory. Shot by photographer and visual artist Peter Sutherland, the campaign unfolds along the mountainous beach trails and hidden caves of San Francisco. Drawing inspiration from early backpacking culture, train-hopping, and vintage outdoor catalogs, Sutherland’s imagery captures unpolished landscapes and in-between spaces.

At its core, UGG x HIDDEN is about recontextualization. It takes familiar forms and reframes them for a new moment, proving that heritage doesn’t have to stay frozen in time.