Supreme has released another item that few people expected to see in its lineup.
This time, the skateboarding fashion brand is offering a full size boxing ring created in collaboration with Everlast, giving skater boxers the chance to own one of the biggest Supreme collectibles yet.
The brand recently gave everyone a closer look at the ring by posting a video filmed at Church Street Boxing Gym in New York.
Professional boxers Bruce "Shu Shu" Carrington and Richardson Hitchins stepped inside the ring for a few rounds, giving fans an idea of how the setup looks when it's actually being used.
For anyone dreaming of bringing a professional boxing setup home, the price may not be as shocking as it first sounds.
The ring is listed for $20,000, which is still a serious purchase but falls within the range of competition quality boxing rings already available on the market.
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The ring measures 20 feet by 20 feet and was produced with Everlast, one of the biggest names in boxing equipment.
Supreme's signature red branding appears across the canvas, ropes, and corner pads, making it instantly recognizable from almost any angle.
It is not just for display either.
The setup is built to competition standards and even comes with fighter stools for use between rounds, making it suitable for gyms, training facilities, or collectors who want something that stands out.
While twenty thousand dollars is far beyond what most fans would spend on Supreme merchandise, it is not the most expensive boxing ring you can buy.
Some professional rings cost thousands of dollars more depending on their size, materials, and customization.
This Everlast boxing ring is another example of the brand trying to make skaters know how to fight.
Most skaters are not fighters and will probably never have enough room for a full size ring, but for those building a private gym or looking for an unusual addition to a collection, this release is certainly one that will get plenty of attention.
Supreme Posted:
"Bruce “Shu Shu” Carrington and Richardson Hitchins, Church St. Boxing New York, 2026"