Pawa Speed Sports Returns With Season 6 “In Motion”

Independent London label Pawa Speed Sports is back for Autumn/Winter 2026 with Season 6, titled In Motion. Built around the crew’s close-knit identity and independent approach to design, the collection continues to explore the relationship between late-‘90s sportswear, motorsport ephemera and the less predictable corners of contemporary streetwear. Pawa has always approached clothing with a clear sense of purpose, favourinh considered design over an endless rotation of products. Season 6 continues that philosophy, by using a wide range of fabrics, silhouettes and graphics without losing the character that shaped the label so far.

Pawa draws on references that feel pulled from the deeper corners of the internet, things like forgotten racing imagery, old team graphics, football culture and the technical elements that once defined performance clothing. These influences give the collection a recognisable starting point, while the label’s own design language keeps everything feeling current.

Heavyweight Foundations in a New Direction

Despite the collection’s broader ambitions, Pawa remains committed to the heavyweight jersey that’s central to its identity. For Season 6, the familiar material returns in 220gsm T-shirts and 450gsm fleece, providing a substantial foundation for the rest of the range. These weights reinforce the label’s focus on garments that are both heavy in construction and in presence.

From there, the collection expands into knitwear, shirting, denim and technical outerwear. That shift gives Pawa more room to experiment with textures snd construction. A seersucker tracksuit, for example, uses contoured piping to emphasise the shape of the garment, bringing a sharper, more athletic quality to a familiar sportswear staple.

Elsewhere, a brushed knit carries a fogged P Star graphic, giving the branding a softened, almost atmospheric appearance. A striped shirt is overprinted with halftone florals, creating a deliberate clash between traditional shirting and a more graphic, digitally influenced treatment. Both pieces show how Pawa uses familiar garments as a starting point for experimentation, making relatively subtle interventions that change how each piece reads.

The collection also introduces laser-etched denim and a dense merino wool zip-through knit polo. The denim adds a more technical finish to a wardrobe staple, while the merino polo offers a refined alternative to heavier outer layers. A sublimated football shirt featuring a tartan pattern rounds out the mix, combining the visual language of football kits, with the collection’s wider interest in pattern and sportswear.

Motorsport Elements for Everyday Utility

The motorsport influences become especially visible in the smaller details of the collection. The Rally cap carries markings reminiscent of a racing team’s livery, turning a straightforward accessory into something that feels connected to the visual culture of the paddock. A double-zipped hoodie features a chrome dragon graphic coiling across its back.

Accessories also play a massive role in preparing the collection for the coldest season. Graphic-heavy jacquard scarves add pattern and texture while still serving a practical purpose during colder days. Their presence reinforces the wider direction of Season 6, where garments and accessories should contribute to the complete wardrobe.

Ghost Camo and Fragments Camo

Camouflage provides one of the collection’s most interesting developments, with Pawa introducing two distinct treatments that extend across several categories. Ghost Camouflage is built around soft, drifting shapes that resist immediate definition. The pattern becomes clearer when viewed up close.

The treatment appears across knitted sweaters, mohair beanies, socks and polos, as well as laser-etched denim. In the knitwear, it becomes part of the fabric’s surface. On the denim, the etched finish gives if a more understated presence.

The Fragments Camo takes a bit of a different approach, using a more broken-up visual treatment. It appears printed across a waffle long-sleeve top and knitted into a skully and scarf.