Gap

Introducing Gap × Sushi Club. Designer Chris Stamp and Chef Nobu created @Sushi Club for those who appreciate quality food and art. A community of like-minded individuals, in cities around the world. Together, for the first time, we're bringing their signature event to SF — our Gap home. A cultural moment that joins both our brands, with a limited-edition collection to celebrate.  Available 2.9 at 11 a.m. ET / 8 a.m. PT. Online in the U.S. + on the Gap app. #gapxsushiclub

Blues.  Inky. Muted. Ribbed. Zipped. Layered. A zoomed in look at our favorite versions of the timeless shade. Link in bio to shop.

Something’s cooking. 2.9.

Love on repeat.   Knits from our love edit, paired with denim. To keep the feeling going all winter long.  Link in bio to shop the love edit.

“Stay delicious.” — Marquise Miller Fashion stylist and costume designer Marquise Miller has redefined one word: delicious. He uses it to describe things he loves. A bite to eat. A warm and cozy knit. Journaling. These are a few of his favorite delicious things. “It’s is all about self-care and self-preservation,” he says. “Doing things that make you feel good.” Naturally, his advice to other creatives (and his younger self) is delicious as well: “All of those moments where you're like ‘Should I?’ You should. And keep it delicious.” ___ We followed Marquise around Los Angeles for the day, as part of our series highlighting the Gap community. Featuring creatives with a strong point of view, and a strong sense of style. Shot by SWURV3 #IamGap

Stitched with love. A soft, 100% cotton knit cardigan. For Valentine’s day and every day.  Link in bio to shop the love edit.

“I love clean, simplistic, everything ’90s.” — Marquise Miller Vintage is a constant source of inspiration for stylist and costume designer Marquise Miller. Not only when it comes to sourcing pieces for his clients — vintage Gap hoodies are a favorite — but also when it comes to getting himself dressed. Marquise recalls begging his mom for a Gap sweatshirt, while walking through the South Bay Galleria mall as a kid. (He got it.) And the things he loved back then still influence him today. Quarter zips. Denim on denim. A classic trench. “I love an all-American look,” he notes. “I just try to stay true to whatever it is I’m feeling.” ___ We followed Marquise around Los Angeles for the day, as part of our series highlighting the Gap community. Featuring creatives with a strong point of view, and a strong sense of style. Shot by One Peace Presents #IamGap

Meet Marquise Miller. Marquise Miller is a fashion stylist, costume designer, and creative. In 2016, he started Millers Room, where he sold vintage at Melrose Trading Post every Sunday for four years. Soon he gained a loyal following where familiar faces would shop with him every week. On one of those Sundays, he landed his first brand deal — launching him into a world of magazine editorials and high-profile clientele. “Community is responsible for my success,” he admits.  Today, Marquise is styling your favorite actors, artists, and athletes, and he plans on pushing himself even further in the year ahead. Creating and expressing himself in new ways. "2026 is the year of risk-taking,” he says. ___ We followed Marquise around Los Angeles for the day, as part of our series highlighting the Gap community. Featuring creatives with a strong point of view, and a strong sense of style. Shot by SWURV3 #IamGap

Tanks in advance. For layering now — and wearing on their own later. Gap.com to shop.

Off the chain. Logo tote bags and their clip-on counterparts. Made for each other. To mix and match.  Gap.com to shop.

Grab and go. The Slouchy Tote Bag and jackets styled by @nicolakat. #howyouweargap

Double up. The Relaxed Crop Cardigan. Soft cotton that’s layered to perfection. Link in bio to shop.

Put a pin in it. Our favorite looks in all-white pieces. Ready for your spring mood board. Link in bio to shop.

@EBINUM BROTHERS vision.  Every creative story starts with a spark. For movement artists Victory and Marvel Ebinum, it’s something that happens naturally. “Inspiration comes from our everyday life,” they tell us. “Our view of the world. And the stories we come across.”  That POV has shaped the brothers’ signature dance style and their latest: a short film, “Unearthly,” set in Nigeria where they were born and raised. The film moves between the beauty of rural Nigeria and the modernity of urban areas, capturing the duality of the brothers’ journey. Touches of green symbolize growth. Soft lighting creates a dreamlike atmosphere. Every moment is an expression of their story, their way. Through movement. Music. Words.  We partnered with the brothers to bring the film to life. Take a look through their lens on set. In Gap essentials. Link in bio to watch the full film.  Shot by Raphael Uwakwe

@EBINUM BROTHERS on set.  Victory and Marvel Ebinum are the powerful creative duo behind “Unearthly,” a new short film. While the Nigerian brothers are known for their mesmerizing movement, this marks the first film which they scored, choreographed and directed. “It’s the first time we’ve been able to express all three of our art forms in one,” they told us, as they took us behind-the-scenes for this making of. The 13-minute film is structured as one continuous story, told in three sections that flow into each other — much like the brothers’ own flowing movement throughout the story. The first portrays the normalcy of the world, the second centers around the feeling of being seen, and the third explores how self-expression shapes the world around us. All told through the lens of the brothers and their personal story and experience.  The end result is stirring and ethereal — fitting of its “Unearthly” title — and one we’re proud to have partnered with the brothers on, helping their vision come to life.  Link in bio to watch the full film.