Ultimate Supreme Collaboration List

Through the years, Supreme has partnered with a number of big and upcoming brands, fashion designers, celebrities and artists to create a unique Supreme pieces/items -- this is also known as a "collaboration" or "collab" for short. Here’s a list of some of the greatest and my personal favorite Supreme Collaborations:

Disclaimer: I linked to eBay pages to help you find items for sale for each specific collab, however I can't guarantee their authenticity so please make sure to do your own homework!

Brand Name	Description
The North Face	The North Face is a world-renowned technical mountaineering apparel brand. That’s why it only makes sense for Supreme to collaborate with The North Face to enhance their jacket and outerwear line. The Supreme Summit Series and The North Face collaboration is considered as one of Supremes collaborations. The collaboration’s jacket was sold in 2 classic ‘90s colorways with leopard print. » find on ebay
Louis Vuitton	The much-awaited Supreme and Louis Vuitton collaboration. The partnership was uncovered in January during the Paris Fashion Week. Everyone is so excited to see the two brands together in one clothing collection. This collaboration was made for Kim Jones’ FW17 NY-inspired collection. » find on ebay
Jordan	In their 23 years of existence, this partnership has got to be one of the biggest Supreme collaborations as the NY streetwear brand worked with a legendary sports clothing brand. Supreme collaborated with Jordan for a collaboration project that included a wide range of apparels. One of the designs made from this collaboration was the restyled version of Jordan’s classic Jump Man logo. » find on ebay
Vans	This collaboration was the first and longest-standing sneaker collaboration of Supreme. It was launched in 1996 with Van’s most popular skate shoe called the Old Skool. It was then followed by countless collaborations between the brands. Some collaborations even included additional brands. The latest collaboration product launched was inspired by Old Skool’s design with the addition of fuzzy boucle uppers. » find on ebay
Champion	Champion’s collaboration with Supreme is a success. This all-over logo sweatshirt was out along with a corresponding pair of pants way back in 2013. Until now, the partnership is still a sensation. This sweatshirt will surely warm you up with its thick fabric that is made comfortable with its soft material on the inside. » find on ebay
Comme des Garçons	Comme Des Garcons is a Japanese fashion label founded by Kawakubo. It’s hard to imagine for Supreme taking a leap from the skate section to the fashion section. However, their partnership with Comme des Garcon did not hurt. After all, apparels won’t be complete without accessories to match up with. Fashion followers might as well consider using Comme des Garcons’ iconic zip wallets. » find on ebay
Nike	Nike, one of the most iconic brands today, is an American multinational corporation, engaged to design, development, manufacturing, and worldwide marketing and sales of apparels, equipment, and services. The shoe design is a basketball-inspired pair of shoes that cost $250 in the first release. The collaboration of Supreme and Nike made a pair of iconic shoes that give a foamy feeling on the foot. » find on ebay
Stussy	Stussy Shawn was a big influence on the founder of Supreme, James Jebbia. In fact, they have opened a store together in 1991. When it came to Streetwear and skate style fashion, it was Stussy who appreciated the scene. For the brand’s 30th anniversary, Stussy and Supreme worked together on a variety of brands. » find on ebay
Hanes	Supreme got the idea of collaborating with Hanes because the majority of their staff at their NYC store wore the latter as a layering piece. The collaboration product replaced the Polo pony for a tiny Supreme red box logo. Initially, Supreme released three packs of Hanes undershirt tank tops and crewnecks. » find on ebay
Kermit the Frog	Indeed, Supreme collaborated with numerous brands over the course of many years. Even the iconic cartoon character Kermit the Frog even made it to the list. This collaboration product became famous not because it features a puppet but rather because it tapped people with youth and nostalgia from earlier years. » find on ebay
Visvim	Japan has influenced Supreme’s success so much. In fact, Supreme collaborated with many different designers, artists, and clothing line founders from Japan. Hiroki Nakamura, for one, decided to make a collaboration with Supreme and his top-end clothing and footwear brand visvim. The collaboration between these two clothing brand was a collection of big-ticket products. » find on ebay
A Bathing Ape	This is another Supreme brand collaboration founded with the Japanese influence. It was founded way back in 2002 by Nigo. The Supreme and Bathing Ape collaboration has a simple project – the iconic Supreme box logo, wrapped with a full range of bespoke Bathing APE camouflage pattern. Although it is white and simple, this project became popular. In fact, it even came in with a variety of 15 different prints. » find on ebay
Lacoste	Rumors about the collaboration between Supreme and the French tennis sportswear brand Lacoste has finally been proved true. The collection made from the collaboration of the two brands consists of the I/s polo shirts, tennis sweaters, pique crewnecks and shorts, camp caps, and two-tone track suits with a touch of the ‘90s style. » find on ebay
Timberland	Supreme and Timberland have always shared a history since the year 2006. However, it took them a decade to finally decide to produce apparels along with their footwear offerings. Their collaboration gave birth to a collection of Supreme and Timberland hooded sweatshirts and beanies. These products are available in five color options. » find on ebay
Undercover	In 2006, Supreme and Undercover worked together with clothing brand Silly Thing for a special collaboration T-shirt. Later, after almost a decade, both worked together again. However, this time, there was only the two of them. Their second collaboration featured a collection based on the theme “Anarchy is the Key”. » find on ebay
Original Fake	In 2008, Supreme celebrated the 10th anniversary of their first ever Japanese store. Across the town, OriginalFake also celebrates their 2nd anniversary. In their effort to commemorate their milestones, the two brands partnered on a T-shirt that was in special edition. Moreover, Supreme and OriginalFake collaborated again in 2011 on a Supreme logo T-shirt that is available in black and white. » find on ebay
Shawn Mortensen	Shawn Mortensen used his photograph of Zapatistas for his collaboration with Supreme. Mortensen’s collection is one of the most unique collections of Supreme. Instead of regular short and long sleeve tees, the photographs were designed on baseball T-shirts. This is not what captured the attention of Supreme’s audience, though. It’s the vivid photograph of the brave rebel fighters. » find on ebay
Ralph Bakshi	Bakshi’s work with this Supreme collaboration was inspired by the film “Coonskin”. The film was controversial because of its take on Blaxploitation, the exploitation of black people. The collection was known for swapped out faces of people for animals. Just like Coonskin, this clothing collection also became controversial – in a good way. » find on ebay
Sean Cliver	Sean Cliver was a clever designer. In his collaboration with Supreme, he portrayed the confusing aspects of the society in a humorous way in the form of cartoons. Cliver’s Supreme collections became a hit among people of all ages – from children to adults. The work appealed to children with its cartoonish theme. It also became an interest for adults because of the deep meaning behind each graphic. » find on ebay
A.P.C.	In 2009, French fashion line A.P.C. partnered with Supreme on a pair of jeans. The jeans mainly featured Supreme’s favorite phrase “Fuck ‘Em!”, and it was embroidered on the butt as well as on an enamel pin. The collection of the jeans is available in two colors: red and black. » find on ebay
Budweiser	Cheap and trendy, Budweiser has become popular in New York’s downtown areas. The product is famous – commonly among young people – because it is cheap and it helps people get align with the working class. Supreme was smart enough to use such popularity to release a new collection in 2009. The collection featured Budweiser images and labels on tank tops, button-downs, and bucket hats. » find on ebay
Terry Richardson	Richardson’s photography style matches Supreme’s street culture edge pretty well. He has made several works for Supreme collaborations. He photographed Kermit the Frog, Kate Moss, Lou Reed, and Three 6 Mafia. His notable pieces helped Supreme have a much larger audience. He still continues to work for Supreme until today. » find on ebay
Pedro Bell	Supreme’s iconic logo has always been the brand’s trademark. That’s why it has been present in almost all collaboration products. Pedro Bell, and a few artists, however, have been brave enough to actually redesign the logo. His collaboration Supreme has given the brand’s logo a twist of the ‘70s style. » find on ebay
Malcolm McLaren	Malcolm McLaren, together with Vivienne Westwood, gave a definable aesthetic to the punk culture that has long been buzzing throughout England since the 1970s. It was McLaren that made the punk style thrived as much as it has now. The collaboration included T-shirts, sweethearts, and Vans with printed insole styles. » find on ebay
Damien Hirst	This artist is known to be the richest living artist on Earth. That’s why money wasn’t really a big deal for his collaboration with Supreme. What mattered even more, in fact, was his unexpected design for Supreme’s box logo T-shirt. It read “Life’s a bitch then you die!” Although it was a shock for many, most people actually liked the design. » find on ebay
Shaniqwa Jarvis	Shaniqwa Jarvis may not be as popular as other Supreme photographers, but her work shouts for her existence in the industry of photography. She’s photographed many popular faces for Supreme, including Ghostface Killah, MacGown, and Lee “Scratch” Perry. The photographs of MacGowan and Perry were featured on Supreme’s phot series T-shirts. » find on ebay
George Condo	The partnership between Supreme and Condo is just a few of the many collaboration projects of Supreme that used the creative skills of designers, artists, and photographers. In 1994, Supreme collaborated with Rammellzee. In later years, Supreme partnered with Marilyn Minter, Ryan McGuinness, Damien Hirst, Peter Saville, and Takashi Murakami. In 2010, Supreme collaborated with just another artist George Condo. » find on ebay
Thom Browne	Thom Browne’s designs are known for his production of cropped pants and grosgrain trim. However, when he collaborated with Supreme, he kept things simple. The collaboration product was an exclusive chambray shirt. The shirt is available in three different classic colors. It’s amazing how the shirt’s simplicity could make noises among Supreme fans. » find on ebay
Cost	The “Cost Fucked Madonna” was notorious for the obvious reason. Aside from this product, Supreme released more products designed by the NYC graffiti artist Cost. His collection with Supreme included four T-shirts, which have become even more famous after the artist’s arrest in 1995. After this unfortunate event in Cost’s life, he hasn’t done any graffiti again. » find on ebay
Harmony Korine	Harmony Korine collaborated with Supreme to work on one T-shirt for the NY streetwear brand. The shirt featured a black and white photo of the American actor Macaulay Culkin sitting on a couch between two ballerinas. Everything about the T-shirt was simple – except for the sweet image of the actor. » find on ebay
David Lynch	Another simple yet remarkable collaboration product of Supreme was designed by American actor, musician, and director David Lynch. The Supreme T-shirt made from this collaboration was simply designed with a still image from the director’s peculiar, twisted, and highly interesting film “Blue Velvet” with the original lithograph drawing from Lynch. » find on ebay
Adam Kimmel	To complete Supreme’s collection, the NY streetwear clothing brand made a collaboration with its New Yorker fellow Adam Kimmel. The collaboration worked on an Italian cotton two-piece suit. In the spring of 2011, Supreme launched the suits in black and navy colors. In Fall of the same year, the brand launched the suit’s corduroy version in colors dark green and dark navy. » find on ebay
Liberty	Liberty of London has been known by its prestigious department store and luxury goods producer. Supreme works in partnership with Liberty’s all over floral pattern, which they utilized from the London’s brand archives during the modern era. Colored in Fuchsia, the cap has a floral design encased in a tile shape scattered throughout the whole cap. » find on ebay
Futura	Futura is a Dutch men’s and women’s wear brand founded in 2014 by Anne Bosman and Tom Renema. Futura’s collaboration with the Supreme encapsulated the idea of Supreme’s soaring clothing prices. The collaboration hoodie products’ designs come with a hip-hop style with enormous sizes. These hoodies also came in different colors with simple brand logos. » find on ebay
Levi’s	One of the biggest Supreme collaborations is their partnership with the American denim company Levi Strauss & Co. The partnership opportunity arose with Levi’s debut collection that consists of Supreme’s versions of the Chambray work shirt, sip-fly jean, denim down vest trucker jacket, and the denim bell hat. » find on ebay
Schott	Supreme have manufactured their own jackets, but their collaboration with NY’s very own Schott NYC made room for much more improved jacket collections. Taking one of the brand’s most iconic products, the Perfecto Jacket, the NY clothing line made their modified version. The classic biker jacket has been stripped off to a totally transformed Supreme version. Without its extras such its front belt and shoulder epaulets, the collaboration product achieved a newer look with Supreme’s interesting twisted designs. » find on ebay
Daniel Johnston	Daniel Johnston’s pieces of work for Supreme is known because of the “Rock ‘em Sock ‘em” and the Captain America designs. Johnston was originally a musician. In fact, his music has been featured in various films. However, Supreme believed in the artist’s sketch-like artwork. So, the brand tapped the artist for a collaboration project of three different T-shirts, which all have superhero and battle themes of designs. » find on ebay
Jean-Michel Basquiat	Basquiat’s work with Supreme was a collection of classic T-shirts that go beyond the line of simplicity. His artwork style was primitivism, and so this style of work was applied to the Supreme collection that consists of button-up shirts, M-65 jackets, and photo hoodies. The designs were mainly about the lives of non-Western and pre-historic people. » find on ebay
Brooks Brothers	Supreme’s collaboration with Brooks Brothers is one of the most unexpected among all partnerships. Working yet again with a New Yorker, Supreme transformed original products into their Supreme versions. The streetwear brand took Brook Brother’s Seersucker Suit and designed it with slim, pin-stripe two-piece Supreme start pattern and added a bucket hat as a match. » find on ebay
Stone Island	The first Supreme and Stone Island collaboration was launched in 2014. The capsule took on a classic Google jacket designed by Mille Miglia in 1988. The newer version of the classic jacket was named as the “Nero” jacket, and it featured Stone Island’s infamous Raso Gommato covering. The Supreme branding was placed on the back lining and the neck label. » find on ebay
Neil Young	Supreme collaborations with musicians were always for the brand’s audience, featuring the spirit of hip-hop icons and hardcore punk bands to promote the street fashion and style. However, Supreme’s collaboration with Neil Young was rather different. In fact, it surprised most if not all Supreme aficionados. Young simply didn’t share the same genre of music as any other Supreme music artist partners. Nevertheless, his T-shirt was a big hit when it was made available for purchase in 2015. » find on ebay
Aquascutum	Widely known as the designer of the first waterproof wool, Aquascutum partnered with Supreme for a collaboration in the Fall of 2016. This collaboration gave Aquascutum the opportunity to remaster some of their old pieces of work, including the polo shirt, club jacket, Filey raincoat, and the cashmere scarf. » find on ebay
Sasquatchfabrix	The partnership between Supreme and the clothing line Sasquatchfabrix of Tokyo artist Daisuke Yokoyama took great influence from traditional Japanese clothing. The collection consisted of graphic tees, Hakama shorts, Hanten coats, printed chino pants, slip-on shoes, crusher hats, and even folding fans. This collaboration significantly added unique twists to the entire Supreme brand. » find on ebay
Vanson Leathers	Supreme launched one of their most expensive clothing items – a heavy weight cowhide racing jacket. This was made possible with the brand’s collaboration with active wear brand Vanson Leathers. The collarless motorcycle racing jacket was specially made for Supreme. It costs $1000, but the jacket instantly sold out on the day of the release. » find on ebay
Mark Gonzales	Supreme’s collaboration with Mark Gonzales was filled with poetic words. In 2007, “Gonz” transformed Supreme’s Blind Skateboards logo in such a way that represents sneakers brilliantly. He had more collaborations in the next years. One of those featured a design that reads “I've never wanted to piss on someone’s face more than I want to piss on yours." Indeed, Gonz is brilliant with words. » find on ebay
R. Crumb	Supreme shirts usually blare Supreme red box logo. If not, they bear photographs, icons, or film stills. One of the most popular T-shirt designs Supreme has is the one made by comic artist R. Crumb. The artist’s masterpieces feature gritty and satirical comic designs. The collaboration created 3 different illustrations for two T-shirts and sweatshirts. » find on ebay
Futura Laboratories	NY artist Futura is one of Supreme’s major contributors of clothing designs. The first collaboration between Supreme and the artist’s clothing line Futura Laboratories was launched in 2007. It was in a three-way collaboration with the addition of the Silly Thing. The collaboration shirt was exclusively available on the Silly Thing branch in Hong Kong. » find on ebay
Fila	Fila is a South-Korean sporting goods company, but it was originally founded in Italy in the year 1911. This product is Supreme’s first and only collaboration with an Italian-Retro inspired sportswear. The project was fixated on a vintage-flavored collection that has a set of wristbands and headbands. It was subtly seen in a tribute to the Sopranos, who wore FILA’s Tracksuit headbands. » find on ebay
Joe Cool	Joe Cool, the legend behind the masterpiece on Snoop Dogg’s album “Doggystyle”, made a collaboration with Supreme to share the wonders of his pieces of work. Cool is popular for his fun, unique, and interesting designs. His work for Supreme featured the “Dogs Playing Poker” painting design, which made street wear die-hard fans crave over the product. » find on ebay
Charlie Ahearn	Speaking of history, Charlie Ahearn also contributed pieces of New York City’s history to Supreme. Ahearn captured the image of New York City in its early years before it became gentrified and was filled with out-of-towners. This collection was full of stories from the earliest street style and hip-hop era of NY city. » find on ebay
Ari Marcopoulos	In 1994, Ari Marcopoulos documented skaters skating and playing around downtown New York City where Supreme first sprung. In 2006, 12 years later, Supreme used Marcopoulos’ photographs for the brand’s products. Supreme then launched a collection which includes sneakers, sweatshirts, and hats that feature NY City street style history and cultural artifacts. » find on ebay
Neighborhood	Shinsuke Takizawa’s Neighborhood motorcycle-inspired clothing brand was founded the same year as Supreme in 1994. Supreme and Neighborhood have always been together – literally. In fact, the stores of the brands even shared the same building in Tokyo. However, it took 12 years before these two come together on a clothing collaboration. » find on ebay
Roy Lichtenstein	Pop artist Roy Lichtenstein’s work takes great inspiration from comic strips, and so when he collaborated with Supreme, his source of inspiration was reflected in the collaboration products. This time was also a perfect time for the collaboration between the two parties as this was the era where big and bold prints were a thing. The products were long-sleeve T-shirts covered with comic-style graphics with popping colors. » find on ebay
Bill Thomas	As many knows, Supreme is mainly about featuring street scenes, including skateboarding. Bill Thomas captured pictures that depict the skate culture in “Kids”, and the pictures were used by Supreme with gratitude. Supreme designed the photos on tank tops, the type of clothes that skaters commonly wear during the era where the brand started to get popular. » find on ebay
Keo TC5	Keo TC5 may not be too popular these days anymore, but his works continue to make noise among people even up until today. This artist designed Supreme’s artwork for Loosies, Rosary, and Jail pieces. Moreover, Keo TC5 is famous for many other reasons aside from its collaboration with Supreme. One of his popular works was the legendary mask of MF Doom. » find on ebay
Larry Clark	The partnership between Supreme and Larry Clark created products that feature sexual portrayals. In 2005, Clark shot an X-rated calendar for Supreme. He even worked on a “Teenage Lust” design for Supreme T-shirts. The work showed a couple making out naked. This product, as expected, shocked many. Moreover, Clark’s works weren’t all about pornographies. » find on ebay
John Smedley	One of the lower collaborations that Supreme had was with the 200-year-old British clothing company John Smedley in 2005. The collaboration products were short and long-sleeved lightweight Sea Island Cotton polo shirts. » find on ebay
Peter Saville	Peter Saville’s artwork has been a great use for Supreme on various occasions. The artist’s artworks for the album of Joy Division and the single of New Order called “Blue Monday” were even used by Supreme. Saville’s works are always full of emotion and sentiment. That is why Supreme appreciates every masterpiece of the artist. » find on ebay
Kenneth Cappello	If you’re a fan of Supreme’s photo series T-shirts, thank Kenneth Cappello. This artist captured Mike Tyson, Raekwon, and Dipset T-shirt forSupreme. In addition, he is also one of the guys behind the crazy Supreme editorials you see in obscure Japanese magazines like “COOL TRANS”, which made many fall in love with Supreme even more. » find on ebay
Todd James/REAS	Todd James aka REAS’ collaboration with Supreme was all about one thing – big butts, and this has made people pay attention to this collaboration product. James’ designs feature women showing off their big butts. Despite this kind of concept, the designs were not for erotic purposes. In fact, they are designed to be cartoony and fun. » find on ebay
Martha Cooper	Martha Cooper is a photographer who is known for her significant contributions to photography. Her lens captured the iconic early hip-hop era in New York City. Since hip-hop and street style was a great inspiration for Supreme’s aesthetic and attitude, the brand collaborated with the photographer and used her pictures in their products’ design. » find on ebay
WTaps	Like any other collaboration on this list, this one is also a Japanese partnership. Supreme’s collaboration with W)Taps during 2001 was a simple collaborative shirt inspired by Superman: Man of Steel font style placed on the shirt’s chest and a small W)Taps logo at the back of the shirt. This shirt is simple, but it became popular because of the weird shape of its sleeve, which was considered as an interesting fashion trend. » find on ebay
SSUR	Before focusing on his own brand, Russ Karablin, founder of the clothing line SSUR-Plus, spent his time in Supreme as a graphic designer. The Supreme and SSUR collaboration consists of three graphic shirts namely the “King Kong”, the “Top of the World”, and the “Kid’s Ain’t Playing Over Here” tees. These tees were branded as “SSUPREME” to commemorate the collaboration of the two brands. » find on ebay
Good Enough	Good Enough was the first brand of Hiroshi Fujiwara founded in 1990. Supreme made a collaboration with Good Enough for a simple combined T-Shirt. Up until now, the style of this shirt remains to be alive along with the street fashion trends. This collaboration product survives because it never fades, as people describe it. Its white color is a simple and universal color, making it a very flexible fashion item that can be paired with just about any other products. » find on ebay
Sarcastic	Sarcastic’s style ages with fashion. Nowadays, however, Sarcastic’s brand clothing design may simply be considered as one of the old rugs worn by homeless people. Founded in 1998, its niche was found and inspired by Japanese street fashion movement. Back then, this collaboration was an epic masterpiece for many people. » find on ebay
Dondi White	Dondi White was one of the most famous graffiti artists in his time. In fact, his graffiti art was featured of the classic film Style Wars. Just like his artworks, he used a street art concept to design his Supreme collaboration. This collaboration was included in Malcolm McLaren’s Supreme collection. » find on ebay
Rammellzee	Rammellzee worked with Supreme for a long time since the brand launched its New York City store way back in 1994. This designer’s works are known for their apocalyptic themes. Rammellzee’s collaboration with Supreme was the legendary trucker hats with hand-painted neon clouds design. The product soon became one of the rarest Supreme hat collections. » find on ebay

* Images credit: All images are downloaded from supremenewyork.com (archive page), grailed.com (sales page), global.rakuten.com (shopping page)