Palace Skateboards Celebrates Fukuoka Flagship with Exclusive Collection | stupidDOPE | Est. 2008
Briefly

Palace Skateboards Celebrates Fukuoka Flagship with Exclusive Collection | stupidDOPE | Est. 2008
"Palace Skateboards has made a habit of blending irreverence, style, and cultural nods into every move it makes. With the opening of its third flagship store in Japan, located in Fukuoka, the brand doubles down on that formula, unveiling an exclusive capsule that blends local pride with Palace's trademark wit. Scheduled to open its doors on October 4, the Fukuoka flagship isn't just another retail location - it's a launchpad for one of Palace's most distinct region-specific drops to date."
"The iconic Tri-Ferg logo gets a localized remix for this collection. Rendered in katakana spelling out "Fukuoka," the symbol becomes both a stamp of authenticity and a nod to the city's heritage. From track jackets to long-sleeve tees, the reimagined logo anchors much of the range. The palette leans bold and contrasting, with pieces like the red, white, and blue track jacket and matching pants pulling double duty as sportswear and statement."
"From track jackets to long-sleeve tees, the reimagined logo anchors much of the range. The palette leans bold and contrasting, with pieces like the red, white, and blue track jacket and matching pants pulling double duty as sportswear and statement. Kanji also makes its way into the lineup, appearing on a striped blue jersey that blends Japanese aesthetics with Palace's London roots."
Palace opened a third Japan flagship in Fukuoka alongside an exclusive, region-specific capsule collection. The capsule remixes the Tri-Ferg logo in katakana spelling out "Fukuoka," and applies the reimagined mark across jackets, tees, and pants. The color palette emphasizes bold, contrasting combinations like red, white, and blue, with pieces that function as both sportswear and statement items. Kanji appears on a striped blue jersey that merges Japanese aesthetics with Palace's London roots. Playful, cheeky graphics such as the "FUK U OK A" motif appear on accessories and skate decks. The collection nods to local Amaou strawberries.
Read at stupidDOPE | Est. 2008
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