Nik Bentel starts off our top 10 roundup with the Speaker Bag and Mixer Bag, to unleash our inner DJ, wherever inspiration happens to strike. The bags are exactly what they seem, the Speaker Bag, featuring a built-in bluetooth speaker, and the Mixer Bag, with a multichannel mixer in handheld form, melding the formal qualities of current fashion trends with increasingly powerful and compact audio technology.
Photo: Courtesy of Taras Yoom
The Cyber Zombie collection by Taras Yoom is the latest installment of the Bangkok-based artist’s Yoomoota, an ongoing “universe of art” that represents a world of his own creation through sculptures, furnitures, paintings, and now, jewelry. “These tangible creations resemble visions drawn from dreams. They are not merely adornments – they are symbols of belief in an envisioned future, a testament to faith in such a destiny,” Yoom explains.
Photo: Courtesy of Ressence
Concentric circles and subtle gradients draw the eye into an illusion of depth in Daniel Engelberg’s work. Known for his Inside Out series, the Munich-based painter and sculptor has teamed up with Belgian watchmaker Ressence to bring his work to life in constant motion. Limited to just 40 pieces in two striking colorways, the TYPE 8 Daniel Engelberg timepiece transforms the watch dial into a gallery-worthy work of art in perpetual motion.
Photo: Courtesy of SHORE
SHORE takes a step outside the box with their newest footwear collection, utilizing recycled paracord to craft four distinct styles: the Boot, the Moc, the Clog, and the Slide. This collection is completely handmade in recycled nautical rope, all made to order using their signature weave pattern. With a rugged Vibram sole, these shoes are ready to take their first steps with you in their new life.
Photo: Courtesy of Marimekko and Crocs
Marimekko, known for its bold patterns, is never afraid of color either. The brand teamed up with Crocs to create a cheerful shoe collaboration, with the iconic Unikko blooms front and center. Need matching merch? They’ve got a complementary printed tote bag, coordinating socks (in orange and green), and a 5-pack of Jibbitz™ charms for extra personalization.
Photo: Courtesy of Allbirds
The M0.0NSHOT Zero is the world’s first net zero carbon shoe, not only in its materials, but also in its manufacturing. Released by Allbirds, this limited-edition shoe signals a dedication to environmental protection by the footwear brand, a notoriously resource-heavy industry. The upper and sole are made from a carbon-negative wool sourced from a farm in New Zealand called Lake Hawea Station that sequesters more carbon than it actually emits, thanks to its regenerative practices.
Photo: Courtesy of HOKA
Maximalists, rejoice: the HOKA x StudioPROBA collaboration takes HOKA’s most iconic sneakers and transforms them into walking works of art, with candy-colored palettes and playful patterns. Alex Proba, founder of StudioPROBA has an unmistakable aesthetic – a vibrant fusion of color, joy, and pattern, lending this unique lens to the medium of footwear.
Photo: Courtesy of SUNNEI and Camper
The PELOTISSIMA sneaker collection from SUNNEI and Camper is a super chic way to get your steps in. Featuring a double plush sole that is geared for a comfortable experience while walking, the chic colorblock design and support in all the right places create the perfect conditions to get outside.
Photo: Courtesy of Leica
Leica is known for its iconic cameras, but its craftsmanship extends well beyond photography – introducing two striking new watches: the Leica ZM 1 Urban Green and Leica ZM 2 Urban Green. Both models feature a captivating “fumé noir” green dial, a gradient design that transitions from deep black at the edges to a rich forest green at the center, a perfect balance between utilitarian precision and subtle luxury.
And the most popular style + fashion post in 2025 is…
Photo: Courtesy of Vinylize
Crafted from discarded bike cables and vinyl records, Vinylize transforms them into luxury eyeglasses and sunglasses. Each pair is one-of-a-kind, celebrating the minute differences of reclaimed material, not hiding them. Breathing new life into material previously discarded (and notoriously hard to recycle), this line provokes welcome conversation around where things go when we’re done with them.
Check out the rest of Design Milk’s end of the year coverage here!
