Supreme Week 3: Larry Clark returns after a decade. Dropping Thursday 3 September

Supreme Fall/Winter 2026 Week 3: Larry Clark returns after a decade. Dropping Thursday 3 September

• Week three of the Fall/Winter 2026 season brings a full Larry Clark collection running to eight pieces

• The drop lands Thursday 3 September at 16:00 UK time, with Asia following Saturday 5 September

• The full droplist covers 27 items across nine categories

• Retail pricing: the zine at $40, tees from $44, the skateboard from $72

• Resale asks on the skateboard reached $471 before release

The exact timings

• online, worldwide: Thursday 3 September, 16:00 UK time, which is 11:00 in New York

• physical stores in Europe and the US: Thursday 3 September, at 11:00 local time for each shop

• Asia: Saturday 5 September

The offset that trips people up: the online drop starts at the same moment worldwide, while physical stores open at 11:00 their own local time. The queue outside London, Paris, Milan or Berlin therefore forms hours before online selling begins.

Why Larry Clark

This cannot be told as an ordinary artist collaboration. Clark was there while Supreme was being built.

In the early nineties, approaching fifty, he started spending time with the young skaters circling the newly opened store on Lafayette Street. They were wary at first, an adult with a camera who did not skate, until photographer Tobin Yelland vouched for him.

Out of that scene came "Kids" in 1995, Clark's directorial debut from a script by Harmony Korine. The cast was assembled largely from the kids around the shop, launching the careers of Chloë Sevigny, Justin Pierce and Leo Fitzpatrick.

Before that came "Tulsa" in 1971, a photo book documenting violence, drugs and self-destruction among American youth, made without distance because Clark was photographing his own friends from his home town and was on the same side of the lens at the time. The book still functions as a reference point in American photography and shaped the work of Nan Goldin and Ryan McGinley.

The Supreme relationship runs back years: a calendar in 2005, a tee carrying a photograph from "Tulsa", a collection for the twentieth anniversary of "Kids" in May 2015, another tee in 2017, and for the brand's twenty-fifth anniversary Clark himself posed in a box logo set with Swarovski crystals.

This year's collection draws directly on the "Tulsa" material and adds new photographs made specifically for Supreme, putting two eras of his work in one drop.

What is in the Larry Clark collection

Eight pieces, starting at $40.

Skateboard, from $72. A deck carrying a Clark photograph, the most wanted item of the week. Before release the lowest resale asks had reached $471, as of 31 August. That is six times retail before anything went on sale.

Zine, $40. A 48-page publication of archive material with a poster insert. For collectors probably the most interesting thing in the whole drop, because it returns the photography to print. Also the cheapest piece in the collection.

Neighbor Tee, from $44. A tee carrying one of the most recognisable frames.

A second tee reaches for the most contentious register of Clark's work, the photographs of teenagers with guns from "Tulsa". Its name is censored even in trade coverage, so we are not printing it here.

Zip Up Hooded Sweatshirt, the strongest apparel piece in the set.

Hooded Varsity Jacket, closing out the outerwear.

Sequin Raglan L/S Top, a sequinned long sleeve.

Bean Bag, carrying an exclusive photograph. An unusual move by Supreme into homeware.

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The rest of the drop: two gadgets worth fighting for

Beyond the Clark collaboration, two technical accessories stand out.

Mini Mics, set of two. A pair of compact wireless microphones with a receiver and printed branding, with a claimed two hours of recording on a 90-minute charge. A product landing exactly as half the internet films content on a phone.

The Supreme and ACEBEAM flashlight keychain. Aircraft-grade anodised aluminium, laser-etched branding, up to 500 lumens with a 70-metre beam, impact resistance and an IP66 rating. ACEBEAM is a respected flashlight maker, so this is not a gadget built around a logo alone.

The same week brings Supreme and Schott distressed leather jackets, Supreme and Champion in quilted satin, the Repeat Jacquard Fleece Jacket, Racing Lined and God Over Money zip up hoodies, the Devotion Flannel Zip Up Shirt, Glitter Cat and Cracked Pocket S/S Tops, the Crown New Era, Bottle Opener 6-Panel, Painted 5-Panel, Classic Logo Chunky Ribbed Beanie, Studded Fair Isle Beanie, Studded Leather Belt, Baggy Jean and Baggy Selvedge Jean, plus Supreme and Hanes boxer briefs.

The full split across 27 items runs to seven hats, four jackets, four accessories, three sweatshirts, three tops and sweaters, two tees, two pairs of trousers, one shirt and one skateboard.

How to buy

Online selling runs without raffles or sign-ups, and speed is what counts. A few things to do before Thursday:

1. Shipping address and card details entered in advance are the difference between buying and not buying. Do it the day before, not five minutes ahead.

2. Check that the billing address matches your card details. That is the most common cause of a declined payment, more common than insufficient funds.

3. Install the Supreme app. For many people checkout runs faster there than in a browser.

4. Decide in advance what you are taking and in what size.

During the drop: be on the site a few minutes early, do not refresh needlessly, remember the limit of one unit per person per size and colour, and if the site freezes, do not close the tab. The order only counts once the confirmation email arrives.

For buyers in the UK

London is one of the European Supreme chapter stores, so you have two routes rather than one.

In store, sales open at 11:00 local time, five hours before the online start. On collaborations of this profile the queue forms considerably earlier, so anyone within reach of London should plan accordingly.

Online, check the basket in advance for shipping destination and costs. That takes a minute the day before and would cost seconds during the sale that you do not have.

What to realistically expect

A sober read: the skateboard and the zine will go first, because they are limited collectibles bought by people outside Supreme culture too, simply as Clark fans. With the deck already carrying $471 asks pre-release, expect a scramble.

The Mini Mics and the ACEBEAM keychain are the classic gadgets that have sold out faster than apparel in recent seasons. Hoodies and tees usually carry the deepest stock, and that is where the odds are best.

If you are targeting one thing, choose it now, not at 16:00 on Thursday.

FAQ

When is the drop?

Thursday 3 September 2026 at 16:00 UK time, online and in physical stores across Europe and the US. Asia follows on Saturday 5 September.

How many items are in the drop?

27 across nine categories, of which eight make up the Larry Clark collection.

How much is the skateboard?

From $72 at retail. Resale asks before release reached $471.

What is the cheapest piece in the Clark collection?

The zine at $40, 48 pages with a poster insert.

Is there a raffle?

No. Online selling runs on order of purchase.

Is there a Supreme store in the UK?

Yes, in London, alongside Berlin, Milan and Paris in Europe.

One more thing

Supreme opens a new flagship in Seoul on 12 September, in the Seongsu-dong district. It is the brand's second location in South Korea, three years after the first.