On Sunday, Sir Philip Green revealed that he is considering a restructuring of the Kate Moss collection for Topshop, which could lead to a reduction in both design and production efforts moving forward. He explained, “We just wanted to make this line smaller. Kate Moss did an amazing job with the designs, but it was extremely time-consuming to produce the entire series. So we believe that if we narrow down the collection, it might be more sustainable and effective.”

The three-year partnership between Kate Moss and Topshop has now come to an end, and the final full collection she designed for the brand will be released at the end of October. However, Topshop plans to continue producing some of Kate Moss’s earlier collections, as there remains strong demand from retailers who have existing orders for those pieces.

According to Green, the new strategy will see the Kate Moss collection launched two to three times a year, with each drop featuring around 12 to 15 items. This approach aims to maintain the brand's appeal while streamlining operations.

Some observers have speculated that this shift may be linked to the involvement of Green’s daughter, Chloe Green, who recently started working at Topshop. However, Sir Philip firmly denied these rumors, emphasizing that the changes are purely business-driven and not influenced by family dynamics.

As the fashion landscape continues to evolve, Topshop’s decision to scale back the Kate Moss line reflects a broader trend of brands reevaluating their partnerships and product strategies to stay relevant and efficient in a competitive market. With a focus on quality over quantity, the future of the Kate Moss collection appears to be more curated and strategic than ever before.