UK fashion brand worn by Rihanna and Stormzy collapses into administration

UK fashion brand worn by Rihanna and Stormzy collapses into administrationTrapstar, the UK streetwear brand has collapsed into administration despite generating millions in recent years, with administrators now seeking a buyer Share Article Share Article Facebook X LinkedIn Reddit Bluesky Email Copy Link Link copied Bookmark Add us as preferred source Comments By Olivia Beeson 03:31, Sun, May 31, 2026 Updated: 03:35, Sun, May 31, 2026 Rihanna wearing a Trapstar jumper (Image: Gotcha)A British fashion label, once worn by the likes of Rihanna, has fallen into administration despite generating millions in revenue in recent years. window.scriptsToLoad.push({url:'https://live.primis.tech/live/liveView.php?s=118222&vp_content=plembed3a6btjknzwqh&cbuster=%%CACHEBUSTER%%&playerApiId=v118222',triggeredBy:'tcfLoaded',delay:1500,containerId:'ovp-primis',title:"Primis player",beforeLoad:()=>{window.top.addEventListener('primisPlayerInit',e=>{try{if(e.detail&&e.detail.playerApiId==="v118222"){if(window.document.getElementsByClassName('jwplayer')[0]){e.detail.float('disable')}}}catch(e){}})},}) Trapstar, established in 2005, was a firm favourite among numerous celebrities, with grime star Stormzy also frequently spotted sporting the brand's designs. Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT Get the day's biggest headlines in UK and World news and more Subscribe Invalid emailWe use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our Privacy PolicyAdministrators have now been appointed after the business failed to secure the financial backing it desperately needed.Insolvency specialists from Interpath Advisory were brought in on Friday following a two-month bid to secure vital financial support.The streetwear label surged in popularity during the Covid pandemic, reportedly generating a staggering £40m in 2022. Artic...