Supreme x Y's by Yohji Yamamoto Thermal "Multicolor"

Supreme x Y's by Yohji Yamamoto Thermal "Multicolor"
The Supreme x Y's by Yohji Yamamoto Thermal in the striking “Multicolor” colourway is a masterclass in cross-pollinated design — a garment where the raw energy of downtown New York collides with the poetic, deconstructed language of Japanese avant-garde fashion. Released as a standout piece from the Fall/Winter 2025 collection, this thermal is more than just a layering staple; it’s a wearable canvas that carries the DNA of two titans from opposite ends of the style spectrum. Immediately, the eye is drawn to the mesmerising kaleidoscope of colour that washes across the fabric. The “Multicolor” treatment isn’t a simple print — it’s a deeply saturated, painterly arrangement of bleeding hues. Vibrant fuchsia melts into midnight navy, while bursts of acid yellow and burnt orange crash against softer gradients of emerald green and amethyst. Each piece is subtly unique, ensuring that no two thermals hold the exact same arrangement of pigment. This abstract, almost tie-dye effect feels inherently Yohji: chaotic yet controlled, rebellious yet refined. The silhouette is pure, functional Supreme. Cut to a relaxed fit with plenty of room through the chest and arms, it features all the hallmarks of a classic thermal: a crew neckline bound with resilient ribbing, set-in long sleeves that taper to snug ribbed cuffs, and a straight hem that sits just below the waist. The traditional waffle-knit texture is a tactile delight, woven from a heavyweight cotton-blend that offers substantial warmth without sacrificing breathability — ideal for the transitional months or as a foundational piece under a heavier coat. Branding is discreet but deliberate. On the left chest, a small co-branded label is stitched cleanly into the fabric, fusing the iconic red Supreme box logo with the insignia of Y’s by Yohji Yamamoto. The back of the neck hosts a woven jacquard tag, nodding to both houses in elegant, muted tones. Elsewhere, the thermal remains deliberately minimalist, allowing the riot











