Kiko Kostadinov Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket

Kiko Kostadinov Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket - 1

Kiko Kostadinov Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket - 2

Kiko Kostadinov Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket - 3

Kiko Kostadinov Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket - 4

Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket

Name: Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket
Brand: Kiko Kostadinov
SKU: P01213599-1
Price: 970.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Kiko Kostadinov

$970.00

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Product Insights & Style Tips

The Kiko Kostadinov Erdiko bomber jacket in Petrol Blue reads as a study in kinetic polish. Made in Lithuania from 96% viscose and 4% elastane, it drapes with a fluid, soft-hand feel that moves with you. A 100% viscose lining keeps the inside smooth, while the zipped front and elasticated cuffs carve a clean, contemporary line. The calm Petrol Blue anchors the look, making the piece versatile enough for tailored dressing and bold enough to pop against neutrals. Care is dry clean.

Layer it over a tee or fine knit and it sits with a streamlined shoulder and a cropped hem that ends at the hip. The stretch in the fabric allows easy layering over lightweight pieces, and the zip closure lets you seal in warmth or flash a moment of contrast as the mood shifts. It moves effortlessly from street to set with denim or tailored pants, staying crisp without feeling stiff.

With Kiko Kostadinov, outerwear leans into architectural restraint with tactile softness, and this Erdiko bomber stays true to that balance. The petrol blue version offers a saturated, versatile anchor for a wardrobe that leans into modern silhouettes and quiet luxury.

Materials / Fabrication

Material composition: 96 percent viscose, 4 percent elastane
Lining: 100 percent viscose
Closure: zipped front
Cuff: elasticated
Designer color name: Petrol Blue
Origin: Made in Lithuania

Recommended Care

Dry clean only for best results with viscose blends
If washing is necessary, hand wash in cold water with a mild detergent and avoid wringing
Lay flat or hang to dry away from direct heat; do not tumble dry
Cool iron or steamer to remove wrinkles; use a pressing cloth if needed

The Kiko Kostadinov Moodboard

Kiko Kostadinov Fall 2026 Collection, Utility Jackets, Brocade Parkas, and Draped Dresses

Kiko Kostadinov Fall 2026 draws from the daily observation of birdwatchers in North London parks. Laura and Deanna Fanning translated this starting point into a study of movement, protection, and display, building a collection that moves between function and visual expression. The runway builds on the idea of observation. Garments reflect both the watcher and the subject, creating a dialogue between practicality and visual presence. This perspective carries through the silhouettes, where pieces wrap, extend, and shift around the body. The collection also connects to a broader interest in technical design and outdoor references. Functional clothing becomes a starting point, then evolves through fabric and construction into a more layered wardrobe.

Kiko Kostadinov and ASICS Turn Tabi Shoe Launch into a Visual Story

Kiko Kostadinov and ASICS just flipped the sneaker playbook with a tabi-split toe collaboration that feels more like art than a traditional campaign. Rather than run a typical series of product visuals, the London-based designer handed full creative reins to conceptual artist Ryan Trecartin, resulting in a tri-part experiential project built around imagery, film, and music that literally riffs on shoes. The core of the launch is a trio of new split-toe sneakers connected to Kostadinov’s long partnership with ASICS, now nearly a decade old. Each model in the series anchors one act of Trecartin’s multimedia rollout.

Kiko Kostadinov Spring 2026 Reflects Power Through Texture

Kiko Kostadinov’s Spring 2026 collection, led by co-creative directors Laura and Deanna Fanning, feels like a manifesto for modern femininity. The sister duo continues to push the boundaries of what it means to dress with intention, creating pieces that challenge, protect, and empower. This season, they drew inspiration from Chicago artist Christina Ramberg, whose work often portrayed women bound by corsetry and seams. Translating Ramberg’s imagery into fabric, the designers have transformed restriction into liberation, turning once-confining silhouettes into emblems of strength and identity.

About Kiko Kostadinov

Kiko Kostadinov is a Bulgarian fashion designer who made his debut in 2016 under his namesake label. Drawing inspiration from uniforms and workwear, the Central Saint Martins graduate has garnered a cult-following amongst the underground fashion circuit with his unconventional patter-cutting and intricate construction. Shop the latest collection from Kiko Kostadinov, ranging in dresses, skirts, tops, shoes and handbags.