Lisa brings Muay Thai references and Y2K attitude to the forefront with LLOUD Gym

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With LLOUD Gym, Lisa opens a new chapter in her creative universe, merging performance, identity and fashion through a distinctly personal lens.

Lisa takes a decisive step in her creative evolution with the global launch of LLOUD Gym, available from 15 April following its debut at the ComplexCon Hong Kong marketplace in March. What began as an exclusive appearance at the event — where several pieces sold out quickly — now becomes an international release that confirms the appetite surrounding this new chapter within her expanding creative world.

The project marks an important milestone for the artist. LLOUD Gym is the first ready-to-wear collection released under LLOUD, her personal label, where she steps fully into the role of creative director. Rather than offering a generic celebrity fashion drop, the collection is rooted in her own daily rhythm and more intimate off-duty moments, reshaped into an aesthetic narrative that links the language of the gym with contemporary streetwear.

One of the collection’s strongest elements is its connection to Thai identity. Drawing from Muay Thai, the line introduces silhouettes, details and references that reinterpret the discipline through a modern fashion perspective. That cultural dimension is further strengthened by the collaboration with Thai label iWANNAbangkok, cementing a creative partnership that had already been developing beforehand.

The result is a shared visual language that merges the label’s distinctive Y2K-inflected aesthetic with Lisa’s own style codes. Across the collection, that fusion appears through oversized proportions, cropped cuts and bold graphics that give the release a strong visual impact. Among its most recognisable pieces are boxing-inspired micro shorts with gathered waistbands, alongside designs featuring Thai amulet graphics that bring tradition and contemporary design into the same conversation.

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Textiles sit at the centre of the launch. The collection includes oversized hoodies, cropped T-shirts, jerseys, sports jackets, sweatpants and track trousers, all assembled into a wardrobe that moves easily between training references and streetwear styling. The colour palette also plays a key role in shaping its identity. Shades such as matcha and soft pink add contrast to a base dominated by black, creating a balance between freshness and versatility.

Several details reinforce the personal nature of the collection. The number 97 appears across multiple garments as a direct nod to the artist’s birth year, translated into large-scale numerical graphics that add punch to the overall design language. Elsewhere, illustrations of Love, Lisa’s Dobermann, are featured on hoodies and T-shirts, introducing an intimate note into a collection otherwise driven by performance and attitude.

Boxing references continue beyond the garments themselves and extend into accessories and finishes, including details inspired by gloves and a standout embroidered piece shaped like a boxing glove that works as a statement object within the line. Altogether, LLOUD Gym feels less like a simple merchandise-adjacent project and more like a carefully shaped extension of Lisa’s image — one that connects movement, memory and cultural pride through fashion.