The Trilogy Tapes Returns With More Abstract Summer Statements
Key pieces in the collection include the Overdye Crew in 'Grey/Blue,' which boasts an aqua glow around the perimeter of its oversized silhouette, and the TTT Cross Head T-shirt, which dons enlarged iterations of the brand's artistic emblems in black and red hues.
Elsewhere, glow-in-the-dark shirts appear next to tops with all sorts of geometric patterns, and a series of shorts feature the same Cross Head design all over the body. Accessories include packable ripstop couriers, heart-shaped logo totes, TTT bucket hats, six-panel trail caps, 'Pain' trucker hats, 'Come Down' socks, and more logomanic items.
Notably, the line arrives alongside a kaleidoscopic video campaign directed by Studio Info, which you can watch on Instagram below.
The Trilogy Tapes' Summer 2025 collection is now available to shop on the label's brand newwebsiteand at Palace brick-and-mortar locations, with prices ranging from £17 GBP to £166 GBP. Take a look at the lineup in the gallery above.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time Magazine
an hour ago
- Time Magazine
A Manga Is Causing Earthquake Panic in Japan
Earthquakes can't be predicted. Scientists agree that precise predictions of a time, place, and magnitude is not possible with current technologies. Yet a years-old Japanese manga that claims a 'megaquake'—those above a magnitude of 8.0 on the Richter scale—will strike on July 5 has generated panic and deterred some inbound travelers for the past several months. The 2021 reprint of The Future I Saw by Ryo Tatsuki, a retired mangaka in her 70s, warns that a 'huge' tsunami 'three times the size' of the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake will wash over countries in the Pacific Ocean. The first edition of the manga, published in 1999, had referred to a 'great disaster' in March 2011 that coincided with the earthquake that killed more than 18,000 people and caused the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant disaster. Last month, Tatsuki appeared to scale back her prediction about a July 5 megaquake, telling the national newspaper Sankei that it may not happen. But she fell short of entirely withdrawing her warning. TIME has reached out to Tatsuki for comment. The 2021 reprint has sold more than 1 million copies in Japan, and social media content that has racked up millions of views is fueling the scientifically unfounded fears. In recent weeks, two Hong Kong-based airlines alone have cut down on flights to southern Japan due to lower passenger interest. 'We are surprised that such rumors have led to cancellations,' the Tokushima Tourism promotion division said. The Japanese government has warned about earthquake speculation. In April, it released a statement that, 'predicting earthquakes by specifying the date, time, and location is difficult with current scientific knowledge.' Last month, Japan Meteorological Agency director-general Ryoichi Nomura said in a news conference that it was 'regrettable that people are being affected by baseless information in this age of modern science.' Japan has long been a hotbed of seismic activity due to its position in the Pacific Ring of Fire. In August, JMA issued an advisory that 'the likelihood of a new major earthquake is higher than normal' in relation to the Nankai Trough, a 560 mi. oceanic trench to Japan's south. Earthquakes arising from the Nankai Trough are as the geologists Kyle Bradley and Judith A. Hubbard put it, 'the original definition of the 'Big One.'' Earlier this year, a government panel issued a report stating that a megaquake along the Nankai Trough has an 80% chance of happening in the next 30 years. Under the worst-case scenario, as many as 298,000 people could die, the report added. Japan experiences about 1,500 earthquakes a year, almost a fifth of the global total. The country has spent decades putting earthquake preparedness plans in place. Given the history and frequency of earthquakes in Japan, concern is understandable. But JMA's Nomura has 'strongly' urged the 'public not to take irrational actions driven by anxiety.' JMA remains a reliable source of information about earthquakes in Japan, as are the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), the British Geological Survey (BGS), and the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre (EMSC) in their respective regions. Callum Sutherland contributed reporting from London.
New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Disgraced influencer ‘Liver King' fakes his own arrest in bizarre post: ‘I thought it might be funny'
Disgraced influencer Brian 'Liver King' Johnson bizarrely staged his own arrest Friday — sharing footage of himself being nabbed by faux cops in a fake sting just days after he was cuffed for real. The 47-year-old YouTuber, who is currently out on bond for allegedly making terroristic threats against Joe Rogan, uploaded a clip to his Instagram that showed several so-called officers hauling him away in handcuffs. 3 Disgraced influencer Brian 'Liver King' Johnson staged his own arrest on Friday, July 4, 2025. Instagram/liverking 3 Disgraced influencer Brian 'Liver King' Johnson is currently out on bond. Instagram/liverking Moments later, the muscleman shared a second video oddly confessing that the ordeal was just 'pretend.' 'I thought it might be funny,' he said in the clip.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Harry ‘Hurt' by Meghan Using Princess Diana For a ‘PR Push'—'It's About Respect'
Prince Harry has some strong feelings about Meghan Markle's rosé. The Duke of Sussex noticed the release date coincides with a date that's close to his heart. Meghan Markle's As Ever brand will be releasing their first rosé on July 1, which is also Princess Diana's birthday. However, a source close to Harry said that he wasn't keen on the release date. 'He told her, 'Please, not on Mummy's birthday,'' a source told gossip mogul Rob Shuter. 'It wasn't about business — it was about respect.' More from StyleCaster Camilla Reportedly Making Last-Minute Change to Charles' Will to 'Minimize' Harry's Inheritance Here's if Charles Wants Harry at His Funeral After the King Banned Meghan From Queen Elizabeth's Deathbed However, according to the source, Meghan didn't budge. 'She brushed him off,' another insider said. 'She told him, 'It's a wine launch, not a memorial.' It didn't land well.' The pushback reportedly didn't settle well with the Invictus Games founder. 'He's devastated,' a source told the gossip Substack. 'That day means everything to him. To see it turned into a PR push hurts.' The backlash online had piled up and eventually reached the Duchess herself. 'He warned her,' says one courtier. 'She just didn't listen.'In his memoir Spare, Prince Harry talked about the special significance of the date—which coincidentally, was the first time he reached out to his future wife. 'Eventually, we exchanged phone numbers and mitigated the conversation over to text, going late into the night,' Harry wrote. 'It occurred to me how uncanny, how surreal, how bizarre, that this marathon conversation should have begun on July 1, 2016. My mother's fifty-fifth birthday.' Meghan gushed about how her lifestyle brand has contributed to a reignited honeymoon phase with her husband. 'I see this spark in his eye when he sees me doing the thing that I was doing when he first met me,' Meghan recalled to People about her lifestyle blog The Tig, which was active during the early stages of her relationship. 'It's almost like a honeymoon period again,' she continued, 'because it's exactly how it was in the beginning when he'd watch me scribbling away, writing newsletters, fine-tuning edits and just really being in the details of it. I think he loves watching as much as I love doing that creative process. It's just been fun. This is who I've always been.' Best of StyleCaster The 26 Best Romantic Comedies to Watch if You Want to Know What Love Feels Like These 'Bachelor' Secrets & Rules Prove What Happens Behind the Scenes Is So Much Juicier BTS's 7 Members Were Discovered in the Most Unconventional Ways
