Through a range of garments that combine different creative worlds, Palace echoes Gucci’s heritage and legacy in cultivating a more open and free space for self expression — inherently Italian, boldly British, fortified anew. A defining underground force of men’s fashion in the 2010s, Palace looked into its back-catalogue for inspiration, combining with Gucci’s cross-generational influence on youth culture to dress the street — a lively place of particular fascination for Alessandro Michele.

In a collection that encompasses accessories and clothing for all genders (including Palace’s debut women’s ready-to-wear designs), the road, rodeo, skate and sport, all fuse together to reflect the multifaceted identity of modern street culture — bits of soccer, house music, and motorbike-riding can all be found within this tasteful ode to the haphazard creativity of the youth.

Harnessing the power of the logo, or here a badge of belonging and a symbol of community, Michele fuses the double-G of Gucci with Palace’s Tri-Ferg. The Gucci Horsebit loafer — a staple of a 2000s club uniform — is reinvented with a dancing Palace ‘P’ charm, an emblem that also infiltrates Gucci’s iconic monogram canvas. Soccer tees, denims, and tracksuits of Palace’s usual repertoire are also present, while duffles reshaped with the pyramidal form of the Tri-Ferg and the monogram recolored in bubblegum pink, camouflage or baby blue, all reimagine Gucci’s heritage.

All these sit side by side with coveted epitomes of high-end streetwear, such as the shearling jacket or the two-piece motorbike suit, as well as with unexpected collectables. But if you are a true fan of luxury streetwear, this experiment should fascinate even more with how it goes above and beyond the kind of unexpected pairings we are accustomed to with creations made even beyond the fashion frontier.