Public Drip’s Spring/Summer ’25 Collection: A Mood, A Moment, A Masterclass

Public Drip didn’t just rolled out a feeling. In collaboration with THE PARTUM COMPANY, the brand’s Spring/Summer ’25 campaign debuts like a visual mixtape—something you’d stumble upon during the golden hour of MTV mornings before school. It’s that same emotional charge—the one where style, music, and identity all blur into one—that pulses through this short film. The tempo is smooth, the vibe is NYC. You can practically hear the click of cleats on concrete and the bounce of a ball off a chain-link fence. It’s golf, but it’s also not. It’s culture. It’s confidence. It’s Public Drip fully stepping into who they are.

And let’s be clear—they’re here.

The SS25 collection marks a milestone. Seventeen pieces deep, it feels like the brand has graduated from promising to fully polished. At the core: refined tailoring, thoughtful palettes, and a fuller silhouette language than ever before. Public Drip’s signature mix of elevated menswear and performance design hits a new level of maturity.

Founder Neil Tan puts it best:

“Our brand DNA has always been rooted in menswear and bringing classics into a new light... Now we have a proper full line to pair our polos and outerwear with.”

The headline piece? The Anywhere Pleated Pants—a debut that was years in the making. With double front pleats, internal drawcord, and a straight leg taper, they blend the discipline of traditional tailoring with the ease of technical nylon. They're not just golf pants—they’re everything pants. From the city to the course to wherever the night leads.

Then there’s the Swing Shirt—Public Drip’s answer to the need for a layer that can keep up. Nylon ripstop construction, packable design, and a subtle "Always in the Bag" tag. Function meets flavor.

Polos? Options galore.

The Blade Polo continues to lead with a modern knit collar and hidden buttons—sharp enough for a date, clean enough for a swing session

The Mock Neck adds that air of composure that whispers, not shouts.

And the Striped Polo? Nostalgic without leaning cliché—just enough prep to pair with the pleats, and just enough stretch to earn a permanent spot in the rotation.

Neil continues:

“At the end of the day, I want all of the garments that we create to not just be a trend for one season and be gone, but a staple in people’s daily wardrobe. Classics never die! But trends do.”

Spring/Summer ’25 isn’t about chasing a look. It’s about arriving at one. From the campaign’s nostalgic heartbeat to the collection’s grown-up execution, Public Drip just proved they’re not dabbling in this space anymore.

They’ve planted the flag. And they did it with pleats.