NO PROBLEMO AW26 COLLECTION DETAILS

Explore the No Problemo AW26 clothing collection featuring Mount Kailash designs. Find details on the new apparel and lifestyle items.

image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt.
No Problemo
image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt. (image 2 of 8)
No Problemo
image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt. (image 3 of 8)
No Problemo
image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt. (image 4 of 8)
No Problemo
image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt. (image 5 of 8)
No Problemo
image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt. (image 6 of 8)
No Problemo
image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt. (image 7 of 8)
No Problemo
image of Two models wear No Problemo AW26 clothing. One wears a camouflage fleece and cap. The second person wears a blue striped long-sleeve polo shirt. (image 8 of 8)
No Problemo

Summary:

  • The AW26 collection takes inspiration from Mount Kailash in Tibet.
  • Apparel includes graphic t-shirts, knitwear, denim and outerwear.
  • You purchase items online or at the Aries Soho store.

London brand No Problemo releases the AW26 collection, merging skate culture with high fashion aesthetics. Sofia Prantera started the Aries sub-label in January 2024 to create uniform-inspired clothing. The designers studied mythology and geometry to inform the new season. Mount Kailash in Tibet provides the core inspiration for the seasonal patterns and graphics.

The collection organizes into clear product categories focusing on everyday wear. You will find classic pieces like the Mini Problemo t-shirts alongside the new Mini NP embroidered sweatshirt. The brand includes essential winter accessories such as scarves and beanies. You see Kailash-inspired symbols and grids printed across various hooded sweatshirts. Striped designs appear on rugby polo shirts to offer a traditional rhythm. The knitwear section features crewneck sweaters and gradient patterns for added texture.

Forest camouflage features heavily across ripstop and fleece fabrics. The design team based the camouflage pattern on the earthy terrain surrounding Mount Kailash. Outerwear options include a reversible puffer jacket and the returning Alpha Industries MA-1 flight jacket. You have denim choices ranging from relaxed baggy fits to utility carpenter jeans. The athletic capsule provides breathable mesh tops and zip-up hooded sweatshirts.

The brand expands beyond apparel into lifestyle goods. You buy rugs, chess sets, rolling trays and sticker packs. These objects share the visual language established by the clothing lines. Buy your items through the Aries website or visit the physical store at 31 Great Pulteney Street in London.

Kristin Kaye

Insatiably curious about human expression, she immerses herself in literature, theater, art, and dance. Her academic journey led to degrees in Modern Literature, where she delved into The Furioso, and Historical Sciences with a focus on Contemporary History. Her studies took her to the prestigious Erasmus University Rotterdam, broadening her international perspective.

Her passion for culture isn't confined to personal enjoyment—it spills onto the pages of various publications. There, she explores not only artistic endeavors but also civil rights issues and the myriad ways human culture manifests itself. For her, writing about these topics isn't just a profession; it's an irresistible calling that stems from her deep-seated fascination with the human experience.

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