
Alexander McQueen Autumn Winter 2025 Pre-Collection draws directly from the vibrant streets of London’s Soho. Alongside the main collection, the brand introduces a limited run of graphic T-shirts that spotlight two local figures, Soho George and Florence Joelle, each deeply rooted in the neighborhood’s social fabric. With only 100 T-shirts available, McQueen offers this release both online at online and in selected McQueen stores, including its Soho locations in London, Paris, and New York.
The limited edition pieces support the launch of the AW25 Pre-Collection campaign, which photographer Theo Sion captured at The Coach & Horses, a historic Soho pub. McQueen turns the lens toward characters who carry the spirit of the area, presenting them not as abstract references but as living presences in the campaign. The graphic T-shirts celebrate their image, their personal style, and their ongoing presence in the Soho scene.


Soho George brings precise tailoring to the streets. Known for his custom looks sourced from local tailors, he moves through the neighborhood with quiet authority. His visual signature, sharp silhouettes, crisp details, reflects a personal code built through years of connection to the area.
Florence Joelle offers another rhythm entirely. A jazz and blues singer who performs locally every Friday, she moves between eras through both her music and style. Her retro-inflected look and steady presence in Soho’s nightlife add another dimension to the McQueen campaign. By choosing these two individuals, McQueen directs attention to lived experience rather than abstract storytelling.

The T-shirts released on June 3 as part of the official rollout of the AW25 pre-collection. Offered in limited quantities, the shirts carried an element of rarity, but their value came not from scarcity alone. They spoke to presence, character, and the act of being seen.
Available through the brand’s online store and flagship Soho locations, the T-shirts serve as direct extensions of the campaign. The visuals, clean, photographic, and grounded, mirror the energy of the neighborhood without filtering it through spectacle.
