The Fashion, Music, and Design News to Know on September 8, 2026
A daily briefing on ICICLE's new creative director, Supreme and A.PRESSE's first collaboration, AI styling, music partnerships, adaptive fashion, and new bag and footwear launches.
TL;DR
- Fashion coverage moves from a creative-director appointment to streetwear and Korean label collaborations.
- Adaptive fashion and AI styling appear as services designed around changing bodies and personalized outfit choices.
- Music collaborations connect new tracks to Kia and a Reebok capsule to Japanese rapper KREVA.
- The design section rounds out the edition with lightweight seasonal clothing and Gap’s first bag collection.
Fashion and Fashion-Tech News
ICICLE Appoints Sabato De Sarno as Creative Director
2026-09-07
Shanghai-founded fashion label ICICLE appointed former Gucci creative director Sabato De Sarno as creative director. He will oversee the creative direction of womenswear, menswear, accessories and eyewear, with his first collection scheduled for Autumn/Winter 2027–28.
Sources:
Supreme and A.PRESSE Unveil Their First Collaboration
2026-09-07
Supreme and Japanese label A.PRESSE’s first collaboration features leather jackets, a hand-applied camouflage M-65 jacket and cargo pants, a cotton-silk suit, shirts, headwear and a sterling-silver keychain. The partners jointly developed the fits, and A.PRESSE produced the collection in Japan, Portugal and the United States.
Sources:
SCHISM INDUCING and Bobae Launch Their Rock-Chic Collaboration Offline
2026-09-08
Korean label SCHISM INDUCING’s collaboration with fashion creator Bobae launched offline at Musinsa Space Hannam in Seoul. The collection emphasizes a rock-chic visual identity and forceful silhouettes, while updating the hooded puffer’s outer fabric, lining and color options.
Sources:
Weldun Launches a Luxury Adaptive-Fashion Marketplace and Wel Said
2026-09-08
Weldun’s luxury-fashion marketplace serves people navigating surgery and illness recovery, disability, pregnancy, ageing and other bodily changes, alongside the Wel Said editorial and newsletter platform. Products can be browsed through functional categories covering dressing ease, healing and recovery, sensory considerations and flexible fit.
Sources:
MAYFEYR Launches the AI Styling Experience MAYFEYR Mirror
2026-09-08
Singapore luxury-fashion platform MAYFEYR launched MAYFEYR Mirror. Covering products from more than 200 brands on the platform, the AI tool can combine selected pieces and accessories into complete looks displayed against different settings. Initial access is limited to MAYFEYR Insider Circle members.
Sources:
Music Collaborations and Product Drops
Hearts2Hearts Releases a Teaser for Kia Collaboration Single “Moonride”
2026-09-07
At midnight KST on September 8, Hearts2Hearts released a music-video teaser for “Moonride,” a new collaboration single with Kia. The full song and music video are scheduled for release at 6 p.m. KST on September 9.
Sources:
Reebok and KREVA Release the “FADE INTO CLASSICS” Capsule
2026-09-08
Reebok and Japanese rapper KREVA’s “FADE INTO CLASSICS” capsule is now available, with preorders open for the INSTAPUMP FURY 94 “FADED BANDANA.” The collection also includes a jacket and pants featuring a fading black bandana pattern assembled from plants, music equipment, hand-drawn lines, geometric forms and a fountain-pen motif.
Sources:
New Design and Accessory Collections
H&M Releases Its Asia-Exclusive “Fall Capsule 2026”
2026-09-08
H&M’s Asia-exclusive “Fall Capsule 2026” collection is designed for urban life in Asia and the persistent heat during the transition from summer to autumn. The collection uses lightweight fabrics and versatile pieces to address seasonal and practical dressing needs.
Sources:
Gap Releases Its Debut GapBag Collection Designed by Reed Krakoff
2026-09-08
Gap’s debut GapBag collection, designed by executive director of accessories Reed Krakoff, translates brand elements such as five-pocket denim and the Arch Logo hoodie into totes, crescent bags and shoulder bags. The collection is accompanied by small accessories including charms, keychains, scarves and belts.
Sources:
For a wider view of the way fashion and technology meet, see Fashion Tech Looks Better When It Misbehaves and our style-first fashion-tech buying framework.
