For his namesake label’s SS25 show, Kiko Kostadinov mined the strip-lit halls of hospitals and laboratories for inspiration, splattering shirts with molecular prints and swaddling models in brightly-coloured scrubs. Now, it seems that the London-based, Bulgarian designer is much less concerned with health and safety, after teaming up with extreme sports outfitters Fox Racing for a brand new collab.

Made under the Fox Lab label – Fox Racing’s “progressive new line” – Kostadinov debuted a 20-piece unisex capsule this week, made up of wardrobe staples like long-sleeve jerseys, hoodies and, of course, the designer’s much sought-after trousers and slacks. “Kiko Kostadinov applies a softened treatment to the Fox Racing’s typically rugged and saturated aesthetics,” says the accompanying press statement. “The pieces thus appear weathered, worn and pre-loved as if straight from the raceway while simultaneously offering a modern proposal for the wearer.”

And with the new collection comes a new campaign, where Kostadinov has commissioned acclaimed US artist Jacolby Satterwhite to reimagine the capsule in a “distant future in which the very essence of human identity is redefined and all consciousness is uploaded to a public domain.” Sounds cool! Scroll through the gallery above to see all of the campaign images, and check out Satterwhite’s full film below.

Kiko Kostadinov x Fox Lab officially launches January 22 and is currently available at kikokostadinov.com

In other fashion news this week, Willy Chavarria hooked up with a gay porn studio for a very NSFW collab, Timothée Chalamet cemented his Londoner status in Martine Rose on the back of a Lime, and Paloma Elsesser announced a wardrobe sale with proceeds donated to victims of the LA fires. Elsewhere, Louis Vuitton transformed Lisa and Saoirse Ronan into works of art for its new campaign, the Proenza boys said Schou long to their label after 23 years, and MM6 took it back to the sleazy 90s for its Pitti Uomo debut. And finally, we paid tribute to provocative photographer Oliviero Toscani, who passed away at the age of 83, and visionary filmmaker David Lynch, whose influence on fashion spanned Prada, Comme, Raf Simons, and more. For everything else you might’ve missed, scroll through the gallery below.