NikeSKIMS is returning with its Drop 2 for the upcoming season, expanding its distinct system of dress and pushing the boundaries of sport style. Merging Nike’s performance innovation with SKIMS’ obsession with fit and form, the collection delivers sculpting, versatile pieces that move with her — studio to street, low-impact to high-performance — while unlocking endless possibilities for layering, styling and self-expression.

Spanning seven collections; 65 silhouettes; and new accessories such as socks, waist packs and training gloves, the launch builds on NikeSKIMS’ debut drop with new materials, seasonal colorways and styling versatility. The NikeSKIMS system of dress continues to evolve, empowering women to create looks that reflect both their movement needs and personal style, all without compromise.

NikeSKIMS Drop 2 debuts for the new season, expanding its performance-meets-style system with 65 silhouettes and accessories.
The collection introduces new Woven Nylon layers and seasonal colourways across Shine, Matte and Airy ranges.
Its holiday campaign features top speed skaters, celebrating women’s strength, movement and modern femininity.

Core NikeSKIMS material collections — Shine, Matte and Airy — return with new silhouettes and colorways. Shine introduces bold, high-contrast panels in the new Shine Colorblock capsule; Matte continues to offer compression and smoothing with Nike Dri-FIT technology; and Airy delivers breathable, mesh-inspired pieces in both fitted and oversize styles for effortless layering.

Timed for colder weather, the new drop also introduces Woven Nylon: a new category of relaxed third layers, led by the Wrap Coat, that are designed for softness, function and movement. Returning favorites like Weightless Layers, Matte Tricot and Vintage Seamless continue to sculpt and flatter. For the first time, NikeSKIMS expands into accessories and socks, completing the head-to-toe wardrobe system.

The newest designs come to life in a holiday campaign that celebrates women as a collective, spotlighting world-class speed skaters Maame Biney, Kamryn Lute, Kristen Santos-Griswold and Courtney Sarault on a NikeSKIMS branded rink. Featured for their power, precision and grace, these athletes embody the strength of femininity and the edge of sport.

“I want to feel deeply connected to my body and its abilities. I love feeling each burning muscle and every strained breath when I skate — it’s a representation of my effort, determination and resilience,” says Kamryn, who competes at the World Championship level. “Coming into and embracing your own strength, physically and mentally, as a woman is one of the most powerful representations of modern femininity I can think of.”

Captured in striking still photography by Daniel Shea and motion by Madison McKamey, the campaign celebrates movement in all forms, highlighting speed skating and channeling the energy of Milan this winter. Further, a lookbook shot by Hugh Wilson showcases the NikeSKIMS system of dress — a distinct new aesthetic where sport and style are inseparable.

Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RM)

Johnny Coca is leaving his role as director of women’s fashion leather goods and accessories at Louis Vuitton. According to FashionNetwork.com, the LVMH-owned French luxury house has parted ways with the designer after more than five and a half years of collaboration.

Coca, one of the industry’s foremost handbag experts, worked within the leather goods team led by Nicolas Ghesquière, artistic director of Louis Vuitton’s women’s collections since 2013.

The Seville-born designer began his career as a leather goods designer at Louis Vuitton in 1996. He also worked at Bally from 2004 to 2010, and at Celine where he served as head of design for leather goods, accessories, footwear, and jewellery from 2010 to 2015. At Mulberry, Coca held the role of creative director for five years before rejoining Vuitton.

Having studied art, architecture, and design in Paris, Coca rose to prominence for his work with Phoebe Philo at Celine, which helped propel the house to the forefront of niche accessories. He also helped to broaden Mulberry’s luxury lifestyle offering, introducing new handbag lines and launching eyewear and trainers.