Vuori Reunites With Kaia Gerber for Spring Performance Essentials
Kaia Gerber returns to Vuori in a spring 2026 campaign built around $48-to-$128 essentials, led by the AllTheForm MicroBra, Sedona zip, and Sunday track set.

Kaia Gerber is back in Vuori, and this time the pitch is not loud activewear but the kind of polished, low-key pieces that can leave the gym and keep going. Vuori unveiled its spring 2026 For Kaia campaign on April 22, pairing Gerber with the brand’s newest performance essentials and leaning into separates that read as workout gear in motion and everyday clothes once the sneakers come off.
The strongest pieces are the ones with the most mileage. The Vuori AllTheForm MicroBra and matching short are the clearest core set, cut for movement but streamlined enough to wear under an overshirt or with a jacket. The Sedona Classic Full Zip and Retro short push further into travel and errand territory, especially in a fabric story that Gerber described as “unbelievably soft” and easy enough to wear without overthinking. Then there is the Sunday track jacket and pant, the most obvious off-duty answer in the mix, the kind of set that can handle a flight, a coffee run, or a Saturday spent between studio class and brunch without looking like a full gym outfit.
Vuori said the campaign was handpicked for Kaia and built around performance-driven pieces designed for real life, which is exactly where the brand has been heading. Prices in the campaign run from $48 to $128, a range that keeps the collection within reach while still positioning it as an elevated step up from basic athletic basics. It is also a smart continuation of the brand’s work with Gerber, which gained traction with the fall 2025 Vuori by Kaia collection and earlier six-piece collaboration rooted in Y2K references, ’90s workout videos, and Cindy Crawford’s paparazzi-era images.

Joe Kudla said the campaign was meant to highlight Gerber’s natural point of view and the authenticity of the partnership, and that connection gives the imagery its calm authority. Anthony Seklaoui photographed the campaign, while Alastair McKimm styled it, a combination that keeps the clothes crisp rather than overworked. It fits Vuori’s larger ambition, too: the brand started in a garage office in Encinitas, California, in 2015 and now says it is available in close to 30 countries worldwide.
The larger message is clear. Performance brands are no longer selling only sweat sessions; they are selling the uniform that carries you through the rest of the day. Vuori’s For Kaia lands because it understands that shift and puts the most convincing argument in the simplest clothes.
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