
“Godfather of streetwear” reimagines Starbucks as a gas stand that sells exclusive Fragment drinkware and T-shirts.
Japan has often been praised for its out-of-the-ordinary fashion trends, particularly in Tokyo’s vibrant Shibuya Ward, which is home to the city’s hip Harajuku district. What many may not know, however, is that a lot of the trends that’ve made waves in the fashion world can be traced back to a designer called Hiroshi Fujiwara, who many credit for starting the streetwear look back in the late 1980s.
Fujiwara’s list of accomplishments is long, having influenced famous designers who worked for him, like Jun Takahashi (UNDERCOVER) and NIGO (A Bathing Ape), and collaborating with big names like Converse, Nike, Levi’s and even Kanye West’s creative director and OFF-WHITE fashion line creator Virgil Abloh. However, this year the 56-year-old is venturing into new territory by collaborating with world-famous coffeehouse chain Starbucks at their newest location in Shibuya.
The new collaboration doesn’t stop at a lineup of Fujiwara-designed goods, however, as the designer has been asked to design the entire Starbucks branch. It’s a fitting collaboration, given that the new store will be opening up at the new Miyashita Park commercial complex, which includes a skate park on the grounds.
The new Starbucks is said to resemble “a box in the middle of a vast vacant lot“, with glass doors on the front and side that fully open up to the outside. Part of the floor is green to connect the inside space with the plants outside, and the ceiling uses the same wire mesh that features around the facility.
The design choices are inspired by the large site on which the building sits, with the aim being to make it look like “an overseas gas station in the middle of an endless road“. This design concept extends to the interior, which has shelves lined with goods at the back of the store and a long counter that separates the space into aisles.
▼ The design fits in with the idea that people from various locations will stop by to recharge and quench their thirst before travelling on to their next destination.
To celebrate the collaboration between coffeehouse chain and streetwear designer, a range of exclusive products will be available only at this location. First up, there’ll be T-shirts branded with “MYST”, which is the I.D. for this store, taken from its location at Miyashita Park.
▼ The T-shirts come in white or black and retail for 6,900 yen (US$65.53)
There’ll also be a specially branded drinkware collection with FRGMT (Fragment) and MYST (Miyashita) appearing on the items, along with Fragment’s double lightning bolt logo.
▼ Prices (left to right): 2,500 yen; 3,200 yen; 4,500 yen; 4,700 yen; 3,700 yen.
All the Fragment x Starbucks goods will be sold at this one location throughout the year so you’ll have plenty of time to get your hands on them once the store opens on 4 August. And if you do visit Miyashita Park, don’t forget to check out the Ghibli skateboards, which can only be purchased at the GBL inside the complex as well.
Store Information
Starbucks Miyashita Park / スターバックス コーヒーMIYASHITA PARK店
Address: Tokyo-to, Shibuya-ku, Jingumae 6-20-10
東京都渋谷区神宮前6丁目20番10号
Open 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Related: Rayard Miyashita Park
Source, images: Starbucks Japan
● Want to hear about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!




Starbucks reopens at Shibuya Scramble Crossing with new look and design concept
Eggslut adds a whole ass eel to a new sandwich in Japan
Starbucks Japan joins Been There drinkware line with 20 cool designs for all over Japan【Pics】
American cookie store Pug opens a pop-up in Tokyo for a limited time
Tokyo’s most famous Starbucks building now has a reopening date
Sushi Bus: Japan’s first conveyor-belt bus lets you eat sushi while sightseeing around Tokyo
7-year-old boy left behind on Mt. Fuji by his own dad
Foreign hiker on Mt. Fuji loses consciousness and dies, becoming climbing season’s second fatality
Anime fans can now wear a Seiko watch inspired by Japan’s One Piece Shinkansen
Hiker needs to be rescued from Mt. Fuji two times in two days, but system is working as intended
Ninja theme park suddenly closes in Japan, shadow warriors undone by shady real estate deals
KFC Japan unveils new Tsukimi collection that takes moon-viewing to extreme levels
Studio Ghibli unveils new interactive stationery dioramas that bring anime movies to life on your desk
The Japanese government is ending its Cool Japan Fund program
Masturbatory aid maker Tenga releases officially licensed anime versions in Japan and U.S.
12-year-old British girl who went missing in Tokyo found safe after visiting anime sites around Yokohama
Studio Ghibli composer Jo Hisaishi just set three Guinness Records
Japan’s Rabbit Island in danger of becoming Boar Island, tourists asked to follow feeding rules
Japanese gacha machine in Shibuya now sells tiny capsule terrariums
7-Eleven Japan brings back best-selling flat croissant that became a hit on social media
Stay at a hotel with a bed for your plushie in Japan
Tokyo subway installing new ticket gates that don’t accept payment through Suica or other IC cards
Air-conditioned dress shirts arrive in Japan to save working professionals from sweltering heat
Japanese Shinkansen becomes an overnight hotel for three nights this summer
Pokémon Center Online designates first Pokémon items that will require Japanese ID card to buy
New Shinkansen luggage drop-off system begins in Japan, making train travel even easier
99-year-old woman rescued while attempting to climb Mt. Fuji
Japanese toilet aims to attract foreign tourists but not everybody is happy about it
Tokyo’s newest viral dessert is like a Japanese parfait inside a bread bun [Taste test]
Japan announces sudden 400-percent increase in visa fees for foreigners entering the country
Japan’s human washing machines will go on sale to general public, demos to be held in Tokyo
Studio Ghibli has a new anime out, and there’s only one place in the world where you can see it
Starbucks Japan releases new drinkware and goods for Valentine’s Day
Starbucks Japan releases new sakura goods and drinkware for cherry blossom season 2026
Japan’s newest Shinkansen has no seats…or passengers [Video]
Japanese ninja certification exam attracts 131 candidates from Japan and abroad
Salomon releases Japan-exclusive Mt. Fuji hiking gear that doubles as an amazing souvenir
Put sesame oil in your coffee? Japanese maker says it’s the best way to start your day【Taste test】
Starbucks at Shibuya Scramble Crossing reopens, but is it really bigger and better than before?
Starbucks Reserve Roastery and Converse Tokyo create dreamy collaboration for Tanabata
Starbucks Japan opens new cafe and art gallery in top Tokyo tourist neighbourhood
Starbucks Japan opens new Kyoto store in Place of Scenic Beauty
Instant Tokyo nostalgia – Beautifully bittersweet brand-new video looks like it was shot 17 years ago
Japan unveils world’s first chu-hai with fresh lemon slice in can so every drink tastes different
Starbucks Japan releases new Stanley bottles and exclusive drinkware at Reserve Roastery Tokyo
Family Mart opens new “Famima” flagship store in Tokyo that’s like a tourist attraction
Starbucks Japan teams up with Traveler’s Company for new stationery and goods collection
Starbucks Japan teams up with Converse Tokyo for a new limited-edition collection in honour of Tanabata
Starbucks Japan unveils new sakura drinkware and menu items at the Tokyo Roastery
Starbucks Japan releases exclusive new holiday goods at Reserve Roastery Tokyo
Starbucks Roastery Tokyo releases lucky Japanese dolls to end the pandemic in the New Year