FRED PERRY, the British fashion brand, has teamed up with Craig Green, a designer known for his innovative designs, to present his first full collection. After two previous Fred Perry shirt collaborations, this collection was unveiled at Paris Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2026. The collection is now available at FRED PERRY SHOP Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, and the official online store.
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A collaborative collection based on the DNA shared by Fred Perry and Craig GreenDesigned with a British essence that can be freely styled according to the wearer's interpretation
common to both brands.” The collection is based on the common DNA of both brands, “functionality” and an “exploration of craftsmanship,” and expresses a vision of two different styles fused into one, based on a distinctly British approach to design. The design code is based on British elements inspired by sports archetypes, workwear, and subcultures. All items are designed to be layered and arranged, and designed to be freely styled according to the wearer’s individual interpretation.
Click here for more details on the collaborative collection.
Collection consists of 3 outerwear models & 6 topsLineup of products that fuse the signatures of both with the theme of construction and deconstruction
The item composition of this collection is outerwear, mainly quilted jackets, Fred Perry signature items, polo shirts, knitwear and T-shirts. The centerpiece of the outerwear is the Harrington jacket with vertical quilting, Craig Greene’s signature design. The collar features a hidden strap closure. Also made of cotton polyester, the Harrington jacket has a boxy silhouette and is designed to be durable and adaptable while reinterpreting traditional details. And the Waxed Cotton Jacket, a modern take on the quintessentially British outdoor wear, blends functional elements inspired by the construction of the fishtail parka. The Fred Perry shirt was reimagined in a minimalist color palette of uniform white and industrial green. Piqué cut-out panels break up the form, highlighting the collection’s main theme of construction and deconstruction.
Click here for more details on the collaborative collection.
