Double Tap to Zoom
Pop Trading Company
1 / 2

For me, Pop Trading Company is one of the most underrated brands around. Doing the basics well since day dot, the Dutch label has gone from local skate shop to Burberry collaborations in only ten years.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

Most impressively — but perhaps also to its detriment — it remains incredibly modest about its work to this day, never plastering ads or other marketing facades where they aren’t wanted, but instead letting its product do the talking. Refreshing, to say the least.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Instagram post.

As Pop reaches its tenth birthday it isn’t about to change its approach, and for Spring/Summer 2023 is presenting yet another wardrobe of skate-inspired elevated daily garments and accessories, each of which adorn the brand’s epochal laid-back style notes.

The collection itself is dropping in two parts and features new suede jackets, knitted cardigans and a denim varsity jacket. The Hewitt Suit returns in a dark brown seersucker fabric, and there’s plenty of revisited button downs, polos, and hooded sweatshirts.

For the second part of the drop, Pop has revisited versions of its fully waterproof Oracle Jacket — one in black, one in navy — as well as welcoming the new corduroy Boxer Jacket and multiple striped mohair cardigans.

Downstairs, there’s a return for a new Carpenter Pant in Rinsed denim, three new colors of the Painter Short, and a lightweight black edition of the Phatique Pant with a neat contrasting white stitch.

The SS23 collection — which is available both online and in-store now — is yet another example of how less can be more when it comes to making great clothing, something Pop has garnered quite the reputation for.

We Recommend
  • Ralph Lauren Was Always the First. Now, He has the Stamps to Prove It
  • Carhartt Put the WIP in Whip
  • The Latest & Greatest TAG Heuer F1 Watch Runs on Sun
  • Have You Ever Meditated in a Clothing Store?
What To Read Next
  • From adidas to Nike, the Seven Best Sneakers to Cop Right Now
  • 60 Years Later, Marshall & Jimi Hendrix Are Still Making Noise
  • This Brand Spent 21 Years Perfecting the World's Greatest Work Pants
  • Dressed in Black Patent, Nike’s Minimalist AF1 Is an Understated Overachiever
  • Ralph Lauren Was Always the First. Now, He has the Stamps to Prove It
  • New Balance's Breezy Ballet Flat Is the King of Duality