With the A/W 2025 SPZL Collection, adidas continues its distinctive concept of function, form, and cultural authenticity.
Under the creative direction of Gary Aspden, the line once again combines archival designs with contemporary details—inspired by British terrace culture, outdoor innovation, and the roots of the Three Stripes.
At the heart of the new season are seven footwear models, all bearing the SPZL signature: a blend of meticulous research, technical advancement, and subtle modernity.
Highlights include the Grand Slam II SPZL, a tribute to the iconic ’80s tennis models, as well as the Samoa II SPZL, which builds on the Hyndburn SPZL and features a redesigned toe guard and refined silhouette.
The Munich II SPZL draws on classic indoor trainer DNA, while the Grisedale SPZL and the NY II Outdoor SPZL represent the weather-resistant, functional side of the line.
The footwear lineup is complemented by the Lytham SPZL—a new leisure silhouette with a nautical vibe—and the Wensley SPZL, which was created as a color reinterpretation and rounds out the collection.
In addition to the sneakers, the collection includes select accessories, such as the Ferndene SPZL Bag and a new SPZL keyring, which carry forward the line’s functional, well-thought-out design philosophy.
Another highlight is the Sunnyhurst SPZL Anorak—the first fully waterproof jacket in the SPZL line.
Its water-repellent ClimaProof fabric, adjustable drawstrings, and reflective details combine technical performance with a clean, archival-inspired look.
None other than Declan Rice stars in the campaign for the Fall/Winter 2025 season.
Directed by Nick Griffiths and in creative collaboration with &SON, the English national team player and Arsenal pro showcases how the new SPZL collection blends its roots in soccer and street culture—spanning the city, the stadium, and the outdoors.
The adidas SPZL Fall/Winter 2025 Collection launches today and is available through the following retailers: 43einhalb, AFEW-Store, Asphaltgold, BSTN, HHV, and SUPPA.
Photos via adidas, Gary Aspden
