VISVIM MOTORS CLUB is the side of visvim that thinks about cars. The Japanese label calls it "a conceptual line of products from visvim that takes inspiration from motorsport culture," and on November 2 it announced the second drop of its 2026 capsule collection, landing on November 7 at the visvim store in Omotesando, Tokyo, and on the visvim WMV Official Web Store. WMV is visvim's women's collection, and the web store sells both lines.
What is in the second drop
visvim lists the items scheduled for release by name: the Brigadier Boots-Folk, the Excelsior II Cap, the Social Sculpture 03 Wide pants, the SS Coverall, the Jumbo Tee in short sleeve, the Briggs Chambray long sleeve shirt, the Baker utility jacket, the Kerchief Down Jacket, a Coach Jacket and the Eton Jacket, with more promised beyond that list. The VISVIM MOTORS CLUB 2026 lookbook puts them next to red vintage race cars, along with crochet driving gloves, a driving suit and jumpsuit, and Skagway and Segura sneakers. The tees carry hand-drawn graphics reading MOTORS Revival and MOTORS Car Week.
The lookbook was styled by Hiroki Nakamura and Kelsi Nakamura and photographed by Keisuke Fukamizu, with hair and make-up by Hiroko Claus. It is shot on a white studio floor, so the cars, the faded indigo and the worn-in jackets do all the talking.
Where the idea comes from
The drop comes with a long first-person essay about Monterey Car Week, the historic car festival held every August around the Monterey Peninsula in California. visvim runs a store in Carmel, WMV VISVIM CARMEL, and this year it hosted the "Carmel Motors Trophy" there, a lap-time contest on professional-grade racing simulators that pulled in car enthusiasts and a few decorated professional racers. The visvim team wore matching MOTORS CLUB jumpsuits for the day.
The essay also visits the Monterey Motorsports Reunion at Laguna Seca Raceway, a race for historic cars driven by "gentleman drivers," amateurs who race for love rather than prize money. visvim set up a booth inside the circuit with a 1940s coach bus, built in the United Kingdom by a maker named Foden and later converted into a race car transporter, its "MOTORS" lettering hand-painted by a veteran vehicle painter. Drinks came from Little Cloud Coffee, another visvim brand, served under a canopy made from a custom striped fabric that visvim developed.
The line's purpose is spelled out plainly: VISVIM MOTORS CLUB exists to express "the pure, passionate feel and atmosphere surrounding motorsport through the medium of fashion." The driving gloves, racing shoes and jackets wear their vintage motorsport roots openly, but visvim says it hopes people wear them "not only for driving, but in a wide range of everyday settings as well."
Where and when
The second drop arrives on November 7 at visvim, 5-10-1 GYRE 2F, Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, and on the official web store. For release updates and more from the lookbook, follow visvim on Instagram.
Why it matters
This one is Surfacing. Plenty of brands borrow racing logos. visvim builds the whole world around them, from simulator contests in Carmel to a hand-lettered 1940s transporter at Laguna Seca, and the clothes read like they were made by people who actually go to the track. For more where car culture meets clothing and design, see Kith for BMW 2026 and the Porsche x La Marzocco Linea Micra collection.
