In a fashion world where everyone’s screaming to be noticed, Kith x Wilson are whispering. And honestly? It’s louder than most drops this year. Their new Quiet Please collection turns tennis etiquette into a moodboard. It effortlessly blends performance gear with relaxed, post-match style.
Founded by Ronnie Fieg in 2011, the New York-based brand built an empire on elevated basics and a Rolodex of collabs that read like fashion fan fiction (Versace, BMW, Calvin Klein, etc.). Clean lines, tonal palettes, and just enough logo. Kith’s formula is quiet luxury before it became a buzzword.
After teasing us with minimalist tees stamped with “Quiet Please,” Kith finally gave us the full story. And by full, we mean a full-blown campaign rollout with dreamy courtside imagery and a wardrobe for anyone who’s ever wanted to serve (style) or spectate in silence. The performance-based capsule includes everything from tennis-ready polos, shorts, and outerwear to off-court cardigans, vests, henleys, and crewnecks. Oh, and of course, the accessories and rackets come fully embedded with Wilson’s tech.
At the heart of the collection are elevated basics: minimalist tees, crisp tailoring, and muted hues that feel more gallery opening than gym class. The co-branding is stealthy, the fabrics premium, and the mood? Sophisticated sportcore.
The rackets are the real ace here. Kith puts its spin on Wilson’s Pro Staff 97 V14, Shift 99 V1, and Blade 98 (16×19), dressing them in tonal shades of deep green, white, and black. And if you thought this was just about product drops, think again. Kith and Wilson’s track record includes revitalizing community courts in New York, Paris, and Birmingham. An IRL commitment to keeping tennis culture accessible, stylish, and very much alive.
While the “Quiet Please” tees are already live, the entire Kith x Wilson collection officially drops on June 20. So whether you’re serving aces or sitting front row at Centre Court, this capsule lets you do it in head-to-toe Kith cool.
Because sometimes, the loudest thing in the room is the one that says “quiet, please.”