Fresh Faced Warren Axelman Steps Into Kith Ivy’s Club World
Gander at rising fresh faced model Warren Axelman, slipping rather comfortably into the very polished world of Kith Ivy Fall 2026.
The collection is only Kith Ivy’s second, but the proposition is already clear: take the traditional members-club wardrobe, loosen the collar a bit, then let tailoring, leisurewear, padel gear and wellness culture all live under the same roof.
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Kith Ivy Fall 2026
Warren Axelman fronts a club-world wardrobe that moves from varsity jackets and loungewear to Giorgio Armani tailoring and Wilson padel gear.
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That mix is what keeps the whole thing from reading like costume-y prep. Kith Ivy — Ronnie Fieg’s West Village private members wellness and padel club — uses Fall 2026 to dress nearly every part of that lifestyle, from burgundy polos and heavyweight hoodies to double-faced wool varsity jackets, technical court pieces and accessories built around the club’s padel obsession.
Then comes the sharper turn. A continuing partnership with Giorgio Armani brings deconstructed double-breasted jackets, wool-crepe trousers, shirts and ties into the mix, while Wilson handles the performance side with apparel, footwear and padel equipment. Put together, it is less “country club uniform” and more a wardrobe that assumes you might move from the court to drinks without bothering to change.
Axelman fits that in-between mood especially well. The campaign places him against dark wood, built-in bookshelves, patterned rugs and leather seating — all the visual shorthand of old-school club life — while the clothes keep interrupting the formality with sport, oversized proportions and pops of Kith Ivy’s seasonal color.
The orange varsity jacket is a perfect example: bold enough to break the room’s old-world mood, but cut into a shape that still belongs there. Elsewhere, the tailoring gets the opposite treatment, styled with enough ease that it never feels precious. That tension between polish and movement is really the collection’s whole trick.
For Warren Axelman, it is a clean showcase: not a fussy editorial built around ten ideas at once, but a focused menswear story that lets the model carry both the tailored and athletic sides of Kith Ivy’s identity without getting swallowed by either.
Sources: Kith; The Fashionisto. Photos: Kith Ivy.
