Craig Green and Fred Perry Return With a Third Workwear-Inspired Capsule

Craig Green and Fred Perry's third joint capsule dropped March 19, bringing a sports-and-workwear sensibility to the ongoing British collaboration with a lightweight co-branded windbreaker, striped layered pieces, and yet another reimagining of Fred Perry's signature polo shirt.

The collection marks a clear evolution in register from its predecessor. Where the second capsule, released in March 2025, leaned hard into tennis-court imagery with tennis-ball green, Wimbledon clay-red, and chalky white running through the palette, this third installment pulls the reference point away from the court and toward the job site. The workwear framing gives Craig Green room to do what he does best: structured layering, utilitarian silhouettes, the kind of dressing that looks considered without announcing itself.

The collaboration has moved fast across its three releases. The first capsule debuted on Craig Green's Spring/Summer 2025 runway in June 2024 before hitting retail in October of that year, and it set the template the partnership has been building on since. That debut leaned into strategic draping and cinched layering, with pieces fastened by multiple leather belts and grounded by double-strapped platform loafers. Two reimagined takes on the Perry polo anchored the drop.

By the time the second capsule landed in March 2025, the two brands had found a shared visual language. The tennis-court inspiration gave the collection a cohesion that felt less like a collab and more like a shared design signature, with raw court materials translated into wearable texture and the Wimbledon color story running consistently across the range.

The third capsule continues that trajectory, pushing the reference further from Perry's sporting heritage and deeper into Craig Green's architectural, workwear-inflected world. Three drops in roughly 18 months is a notable pace for a collaboration operating at this design level, and the consistency across each release suggests this is less a one-off licensing exercise and more a sustained creative partnership with room to keep evolving.