Entire Studios Adidas: The LA label’s September 29 drop swaps sneaker-logic for suiting precision, complete with waterproof trenches and motorsport boots.
The Entire Studios Adidas collaboration proves that Los Angeles streetwear doesn’t need to scream. The label’s design language runs toward restraint, proportion, and the kind of meticulous tailoring usually reserved for menswear ateliers. So when adidas came calling for a second collaboration, landing on September 29, the three-stripe machine essentially handed creative authority to a designer collective that thinks in French seam construction, not gym class.
The collection reads like someone asked a bespoke suiting house to reimagine athletic wear from first principles. The centerpiece is a waterproof trench coat, which already defies the usual streetwear playbook. Trenches suggest London tailors and old money, not three-stripe logos and seasonal drops. Paired alongside it is the Feroza Motorsport Boot, a shoe built with the kinds of technical specifications you’d find in racing gear rather than lifestyle design. There’s no heritage sneaker nostalgia here, no retrofit of a 1990s court shoe. Instead, Entire Studios is proposing that adidas’s technical DNA makes more sense channeled through protective gear and structured silhouettes than through another retro reissue.
What makes this Entire Studios Adidas partnership genuinely interesting is the implicit philosophy: training wear doesn’t need to mimic vintage sport to feel legitimate. The collection introduces a full tailored training system, suggesting clothes that function first and foreground fit with the same obsession a Savile Row tailor might bring to a jacket. The waterproofing isn’t a feature bolted onto a design. The boot’s motorsport heritage isn’t a nostalgic nod. These are design priorities that sit above trend, which explains why a coat that wouldn’t look out of place in a high-end menswear showroom will drop under the adidas umbrella.
