Second adidas Entire Studios Collection Drops Today

Today, September 29, adidas and the Los Angeles fashion house Entire Studios released the second chapter of their partnership: a fall and winter collection of twenty-six pieces that reworks some of adidas' best-known training silhouettes with suiting-inspired details. According to the announcement on the adidas newsroom, the full adidas Entire Studios collection is available worldwide starting today, in stores and online. It follows the pair's first collection, and it puts a motorsport-inspired shoe called the Feroza at the center of the lineup.

The Feroza is the shoe people will be talking about. Drawn from adidas' racing archive, the silhouette comes in a full boot and a low-cut version, and the brands describe it as a lifestyle take on the company's earliest racing footwear. The shoe anchors the footwear lineup of the adidas Entire Studios collection. The sneaker site Because Sneakers reports the Feroza Low costs two hundred dollars and the Feroza Boot costs two hundred eighty dollars, with both styles released in black. The shoes went live this morning through adidas US and the retailer Sneaker Politics, according to the release tracker KicksFinder. Highsnobiety's editors picked the low version as one of this week's best sneaker releases, calling it a low-profile, leather-skinned everyday sneaker and an ideal winter option that borrows its three-stripe design language from adidas' retro running shoes.

The clothes move from gym to street

The apparel side of the adidas Entire Studios collection reinterprets three adidas lines: the Z.N.E., Optimé and Dropset 4 ranges. The brands added suiting touches such as piping and restrained branding across the pieces, and the palette sticks to Dove Grey and Black with a Fox Red accent running through it. The standout is a waterproof, ventilated trench coat that the brands describe as a first for adidas Sportswear, built from technical materials but cut with the silhouette of formalwear. A bomber and track pant pairing uses the Z.N.E. fabric base, and the range also includes an oversized suede gym clutch. Apparel in the adidas Entire Studios collection runs from seventy dollars to three hundred fifty dollars.

Footwear beyond the Feroza includes Entire Studios' take on the Dropset, adidas' cross-functional training shoe, rendered in black and listed at one hundred eighty dollars. The collection's campaign was shot by British photographer Agnes Lloyd-Platt and features French Olympic fencing champion Sara Balzer alongside talent connected to Los Angeles movement culture, a nod to the brand's home city and its training-first identity.

What the two sides said

"This second chapter builds on the success of the first collection," Aimee Arana, the general manager of adidas Lifestyle, said in the announcement. "It is a natural evolution of what we set out to do together: create refined training wear that moves seamlessly across every part of the day." She added that the collection takes the technical foundation of adidas' silhouettes and reimagines them through tailoring codes, calling it "a true uniform for modern movement."

Dylan Richards-Diaz, the co-founder and creative director of Entire Studios, said the first collection introduced the partnership and the second goes further. "For this second chapter, we wanted to explore what happens when adidas performance and the Entire Studios design DNA come together in a more considered way," he said. "Rooted in our signature outerwear and layered silhouettes, the collection is designed to move effortlessly between training and everyday life."

A crowded season for collaborations

Entire Studios built its name on oversized outerwear and layered silhouettes, with a pitch that the same clothes should work in the gym and on the street. The Feroza gives sneaker fans a new silhouette rooted in motorsport history, while the suiting details give the apparel a reason to exist outside workout hours. It is also a packed season for brand link-ups. Supreme and Nike just mapped out their fall 2026 collaboration, Brain Dead teamed with Andersson Bell on a new collection, and Balenciaga put a SEGA Sonic capsule into luxury stores. The adidas Entire Studios collection lands in the middle of all of it with a full wardrobe to back it up: outerwear, training staples and a flagship sneaker, all made to be worn together.

The full twenty-six-piece lineup is available now through adidas stores, select retailers and online. For a partnership that started as an experiment in refined training wear, the adidas Entire Studios collection now arrives as a full wardrobe.