Fashion label 10.Deep introduces its latest collection for Summer 2018 entitled the 'VCTRY' capsule. The VCTRY collection pays a homage to streetwear from the late 90s as well as sportswear, while highlighting a nautical theme throughout the range. Blending 90s sportswear concepts with contemporary ideas, the capsule delivers graphic tees, sweatshorts, hoodies, a double tonal henley, and a captivating purple windbreaker jacket.
The color palette consists of vibrant hues of neon yellow and bright purple, along with darker blues, and white as well. All of the summer-ready pieces boast eye-catching VCTRY Sport branding details as well. The nautical theme translates through the visual elements of the branded accents, as there is an incorporation of a compass in the design. The 10.Deep VCTRY collection will be dropping on June 6 online and at select retail locations the following weekend.
Nautical-Themed Sportswear
10.Deep Introduces a Contemporary VCTRY Collection for Summer 2018
Trend Themes
1. Nautical-themed Sportswear - The nautical theme throughout the collection provides an opportunity for traditional sportswear brands to incorporate a new aesthetic for their summer lineup.
2. Contemporary Streetwear - By blending 90s sportswear concepts with contemporary ideas, there is a chance for streetwear brands to offer a unique collection that appeals to a wider audience.
3. Vibrant Color Palettes - The use of neon and bright colors in the VCTRY collection creates an opportunity for fashion brands to explore unique color combinations in their upcoming designs.
Industry Implications
1. Sportswear - Sportswear brands can expand their product offerings by incorporating a nautical theme in their collections, as seen in the VCTRY collection by 10.Deep.
2. Streetwear - Streetwear brands can follow 10.Deep's lead in offering a contemporary collection that blends retro sportswear concepts with modern designs.
3. Fashion - The use of bold and unconventional color palettes in the VCTRY collection presents an opportunity for designers to experiment with new color schemes in their clothing lines.