WILDSIDE × Kié Einzelgänger Collaboration Collection
A continued collaboration between WILDSIDE YOHJI YAMAMOTO and Kié Einzelgänger, constantly evolving through new updates.
This season introduces shirts designed around the theme of “shared experiences,” transcending cultural and gender boundaries.
Although designed to be worn by all genders, these shirts present a new value in the idea of “shared clothing,” offering silhouettes that fit naturally to any body.
An open-collar shirt highlighted by flap pockets on the chest and two piped pockets on the front. The sleeves feature adjustable tabs to adjust the silhouette at the cuffs. In addition, details such as tucks on both sides of the chest contribute to both comfort and design, making this a piece rich in subtle craftsmanship.
＜Kié Einzelgänger＞
Based in Antwerp, Belgium, ＜Kié Einzelgänger＞ draws on its identity word “Einzelgänger” (loner, outsider) to create collections influenced by the visual arts of Surrealism and Dadaism from the 1920s–1940s, reinterpreted and merged with contemporary design.
WILDSIDE × Kié Einzelgänger Collaboration Collection
A continued collaboration between WILDSIDE YOHJI YAMAMOTO and Kié Einzelgänger, constantly evolving through new updates.
This season introduces shirts designed around the theme of “shared experiences,” transcending cultural and gender boundaries.
Although designed to be worn by all genders, these shirts present a new value in the idea of “shared clothing,” offering silhouettes that fit naturally to any body.
An open-collar shirt highlighted by flap pockets on the chest and two piped pockets on the front. The sleeves feature adjustable tabs to adjust the silhouette at the cuffs. In addition, details such as tucks on both sides of the chest contribute to both comfort and design, making this a piece rich in subtle craftsmanship.
＜Kié Einzelgänger＞
Based in Antwerp, Belgium, ＜Kié Einzelgänger＞ draws on its identity word “Einzelgänger” (loner, outsider) to create collections influenced by the visual arts of Surrealism and Dadaism from the 1920s–1940s, reinterpreted and merged with contemporary design.
Image 1 of 11
Image 2 of 11
Image 3 of 11
Image 4 of 11
Image 5 of 11
Image 6 of 11
Image 7 of 11
Image 8 of 11
Image 9 of 11
Image 10 of 11
Image 11 of 11