Supreme and Jeff Hamilton are releasing a special collaborative jacket for the Fall/Winter 2026 season.
Called the Box Logo Appliqué Hooded Leather Jacket, it brings together on one leather jacket the various box logos Supreme has released over the past 30-plus years.
From the classic red box logo that first appeared in 1994 to Arabic, paisley and camouflage versions, collaborations with the New York Yankees and Tiffany & Co., and designs commemorating store openings around the world: logos that have played different roles throughout Supreme’s history are reimagined as leather patches.
On the front of the jacket, box logos in an array of colors and patterns immediately catch the eye.
The horizontal logo patches are arranged irregularly around the central zipper, while the patchwork extends across the sleeves and hood, creating a composition distinctly different from a typical box logo piece.
What makes it especially interesting is the way graphics from different eras meet on a single garment.
Here, we’ve grouped the designs used on this jacket, including color and graphic variations, into an archive of 31 box logos, tracing when each design first appeared, which products featured it and its cultural context.
Supreme Meets Jeff Hamilton, the Master of Championship Jackets
Jeff Hamilton is a designer best known for his NBA championship jackets of the 1990s.
Among his best-known works are leather jackets commemorating Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls’ championship victories. They feature team logos, championship records and other graphics rendered in leather patchwork and embroidery.
Jeff Hamilton’s jackets do more than display a team’s symbols. By recording specific games, players and championship moments on a single garment, they serve as commemorative pieces and something close to an archive of sports culture. That approach continues in this jacket, which reconstructs Supreme’s history through its box logos.
The connection between the two brands dates back to the fall/winter 2022 season.
At the time, they reinterpreted a photograph of a Supreme billboard installed on New York’s Ridge Street in 2006 as a leather jacket. Like this collaboration, that project translated an image from the brand’s past into clothing.
This time, however, the scope of the archive is much broader. Unlike the 2022 design, which recreated an image from a specific place in the past, the 2026 design brings together Supreme box logos from different eras, offering an at-a-glance view of how the brand has changed.
From the 1994 classic red to Arabic and paisley
The Supreme box logo dates back to 1994, when James Jebbia opened the first store on Manhattan’s Lafayette Street. The box-logo T-shirts introduced at the time featured white Supreme lettering inside a red rectangle.
That simple graphic was subsequently used repeatedly on T-shirts, hoodies, skateboards and various collaborative products, becoming a visual symbol of the brand.
Supreme later expanded the box logo’s range of expression by changing its colors and patterns or incorporating other cultural elements, while retaining its basic structure of a rectangle and lettering.
These changes are visible on the back of the new jacket. Around the classic red box logo are designs featuring green Arabic-style lettering, purple, paisley, silver and other colors and graphics. Although the same brand name appears throughout, each logo conveys the feel of a different era.
A notable example is the 1997 Arabic box logo.
Its design replaces the English Supreme lettering with Arabic-style characters, creating a visual composition entirely different from the original box logo.
It was later adapted in various colors for T-shirts, hoodies and other items. Arabic-style patches in a range of colors also appear on the new jacket.
These designs also reflect Supreme’s history of extending its graphics beyond clothing through stickers.
The 2011 zebra box-logo sticker combined stripes with an olive-colored background, while the 2018 Skull Pile sticker featured skull graphics. Notably, the new jacket includes not only logos used on earlier T-shirts and hoodies but also graphics distributed as stickers, offering a broader look at Supreme’s archive.
The 2015 New York Yankees collaboration box logo is another interesting example. Its navy color may look like a simple color variation, but the design grew out of Supreme’s collaboration with the New York-based baseball team.
The jacket brings together logos that may look similar in design but carry different meanings depending on the context in which they appeared.
From Brooklyn to Seoul: A history of cities told through box logos
The box logo has also served to commemorate the opening of Supreme stores.
Whenever the brand opened a store in a new city, it released a limited-edition box logo reflecting the area’s characteristics or signature colors.
Unlike regular seasonal collections, these pieces have a distinct value because they mark a particular place and the time a store opened there.
For the opening of its Brooklyn store in 2017, Supreme used a yellow camouflage box logo combining black and yellow. Two years later, it used an orange box logo on products commemorating the opening of its San Francisco store in 2019.
At the Milan store, which opened in May of that year, Supreme also released a box-logo T-shirt featuring an image of Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper.” The graphic reused a design Supreme had employed before, linking the region’s art history with the brand’s own archive.
This trend continued in Chicago in 2022 and Seoul in 2023.
Products commemorating the opening of the Chicago store featured a reflective silver box logo, while a limited-edition T-shirt in blue appeared for the Seoul store opening. The Chicago silver logo also adds variety to the jacket’s patchwork, its texture contrasting with the surrounding solid-color leather.
Viewed side by side, the city-specific box logos trace Supreme’s global expansion like a visual chronology.
Because each logo on the jacket is tied to a store that opened at a particular time, the patchwork can also be read as a map of the brand’s geographic expansion.
Tiffany Blue and camouflage: Collaborations and changes in recent seasons
Supreme’s box logo has played an important role not only in store openings but also in collaborations with other brands.
A notable example is its 2021 collaboration with Tiffany & Co.
Supreme released a T-shirt with its box logo in Tiffany & Co.’s signature blue. The collaboration pieces retained the basic structure of Supreme’s logo while using its partner’s signature color to express the two brands’ combined identity.
This looks similar to changing the logo’s color to commemorate a store opening, but the thinking behind the design is distinctly different. City-exclusive box logos mark a particular place; Tiffany Blue, by contrast, visually represents the relationship between Supreme and its collaborator.
The jacket features not only archival designs but also box logos from recent seasons.
Starting with a design referencing the camo box logo introduced in 2023 9115, it also incorporates the snow camouflage unveiled to mark the 2025 Miami Open and the recently reissued pink box logo, bringing Supreme’s past and present together in one piece.
A limited-edition jacket finished with lambskin appliqué and embroidery
Jeff Hamilton’s signature style is evident not only in the jacket’s use of various box logos but also in the way they are rendered in real leather.
According to Supreme’s official description, the jacket is made from lambskin leather, with hand-cut leather appliqués and embroidery combined to create the box-logo patchwork.
Unlike conventional printing, the construction layers separately cut pieces of leather, giving each logo the shape and surface texture of an individual patch.
The jacket has an attached hood and a zip-front design with two welt pockets.
Elasticated leather trim at the cuffs and hem helps the jacket hold its shape.
Colorful patches cover the body and sleeves, while the black hem and cuffs define the edges and make the jacket’s silhouette stand out.
Supreme × Jeff Hamilton: Release date and price
This piece celebrating Supreme’s history will be available first at Supreme stores in North America and Europe today (the 12th), followed by Supreme stores across Asia on Saturday the 14th.
While Supreme has not officially confirmed the details, various media outlets report that only 38 jackets have been made worldwide and that they will be released at a steep price of $9,998.
Because it brings together Supreme’s archival designs, I’d like to buy one if I could. But it remains unclear how many will be released online, or whether it will be sold in South Korea or Japan.
Product information
- Product name:Supreme × Jeff Hamilton Box Logo Appliqué Hooded Leather Jacket
- Season: 2026 Fall/Winter
- Color: Multicolor
- Materials: Lambskin, quilted satin lining
- North America and Europe release date: November 12, 2026
- South Korea and Japan release date: Expected November 14, 2026
- Estimated production: 38 pieces worldwide
- Where to buy: Supreme’s official regional stores and online stores (check availability by region)
Tracing how the classic box logo that began in New York in 1994 evolved into Jeff Hamilton’s 2026 leather jacket shows that this piece is more than a design that simply gathers various logos together.
What makes it particularly interesting is the chance to compare everything at once: variations on the graphic itself, such as paisley and Arabic designs; collaborations with the New York Yankees and Tiffany & Co.; and logos commemorating store openings in cities around the world, including Seoul.
By reweaving Supreme’s history, once scattered across T-shirts, hoodies and stickers, into Jeff Hamilton’s signature leather patchwork, this collaboration offers another way to explore the brand’s archives.
