A . P . C .

A.P.C. has teamed up with SUBU for a capsule based on the Japanese brand's famous 'winter sandals', which are popular all over the world.  To mark the occasion, SUBU's two flagship styles have been designed in A.P.C.'s signature materials and colours: black, beige, nylon khaki and faux wool. A total of five blended styles that combine warmth, softness and functionality. This cross-over will be available in stores and online in November, just in time for the end of year gift-giving.

It’s a familiar silhouette that street style photographers love to immortalize on the outskirts of fashion weeks around the world: Anastasia Barbieri, former fashion editor of Vogue Homme and fashion editor to the world’s most prestigious magazines for over twenty years, is instantly recognizable with her masculine yet feminine tailored suits. A long-time friend of A.P.C. and an admirer of its gender-bending wardrobe, she has teamed up with the Parisian brand to create an urban-chic womenswear collection that allows everyone to embrace its timeless, sophisticated appeal. “It’s a paradox, but that’s how it is: the apex of femininity comes from stealing clothes. Ever since A.P.C. was founded, the women’s collections have played with the codes of men’s tailoring. Beyond the cycles that determine fashion “trends” (animal print, the return of grunge, the eighties revival, etc.), we must wonder why the “man’s suit” remains so powerful. It seems to say, “I am integrity and power at the same time”. It has the universal power to convey a sense of presence and confidence that is sometimes sorely lacking in ladies’ wardrobes, which all too often leads to a certain “objectification” of women. If, to paraphrase Proust, a man’s attractiveness is enhanced by a suit, it takes someone of the class of French actresses Delphine Seyrig or Stéphane Audran not to look stupid in über-feminine attire. Anastasia’s silhouettes help to correct this injustice.” — Jean Touitou on the Interaction Credits: Małgosia Bela photographed by Mikael Jansson in Paris.