While most “designer” brands set initial retail prices in hundreds or thousands, Supreme keeps prices moderately affordable (at least at retail). Part of Supreme’s charm is its accessibility-especially when it comes to price. While the classic design is a white T-shirt or heather grey hoodie base with the signature “white lettering-on-red rectangle (or, box)” logo, this Supreme signature has been recolored, reworked and used as a canvas for store openings, collaborations and charitable initiatives (like 2020’s COVID-19 relief Box Logo T-shirt created in partnership with artist Takashi Murakami). Guaranteed to cause a frenzy (and, in earlier years, maybe a site-shutdown) on drop day, while Supreme has a long history and wide variety of well-hyped garments, nothing is more lusted-after than its Box Logo-bearing gear. Of course, when it comes to Supreme and its Box Logo the real treasures are the Box Logo T-shirts and Hoodies. From apparel to a literal brick, there’s virtually nothing that can’t host the Barbara Krueger-inspired branding. Supreme’s unique ability to plaster its signature Box Logo on just about anything (while still feeling authentic and on-brand) is what makes it one-of-a-kind. A crucial player in building and maintaining the secondary streetwear (or, broadly speaking, “hype”) economy, there’s really no other brand on Earth quite like Supreme. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call) Storm clouds hang over the Capitol dome on Friday as members of Congress walk down the House steps after the final votes of the week.There’s no denying that Supreme is the dominant brand in our marketplace-not to mention a brand with worldwide demand. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) House Appropriations Committee Chair Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., listens to Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra testify on Thursday during a hearing on the HHS fiscal 2023 budget. Rick Scott, R-Fla., board the Senate subway in the Capitol on Wednesday. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call) Biden pays his respects to Young on Tuesday as the late Alaska congressman lies in state in National Statuary Hall. The president was on his way to pay respects to Young in Statuary Hall. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) Capitol Police escort President Joe Biden, not pictured, through the Capitol Rotunda on Tuesday. Don Young, pays her respects as the late Alaska congressman lies in state in National Statuary Hall on Tuesday.
(Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call) Anne Walton, widow of Rep. The morning talk show aired photos of several big news stories during their teaser for the New Jersey senator’s appearance. Cory Booker, D-N.J., prepares for his interview on “The View” in the Russell Senate Office Building on Tuesday. Grassley, R-Iowa, snack on Beer Nuts from Illinois on Monday, before the confirmation markup for Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson. Durbin, D-Ill., right, and ranking member Sen. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call) Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Richard J. The complex reopened to staff-led and school group tours that morning after being closed during the COVID-19 pandemic. Tourists take in the sights in the Capitol Rotunda on Monday. This week saw shared beer nuts, two Scotts on the same train and Capitol Hill’s farewell to the late Alaska Rep. The April Fools’ Day edition of our photos of the week is no joke.
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