
The centerpiece of the collection is a padded jacket featuring pottery-inspired embroidery. The striking jacket has three-dimensional pottery-shaped embroidery covering the entire body. The black version worn by Byeon Wooseok shows the curves of pottery through the quilting structure. When the editor tried on the black padded jacket, the shoulder line dropped wide and the length covered the hips. The weight was lighter than expected, and the inner lining felt soft to the touch.
Beyond the padded jacket, the collection included a blue shirt, checkered shirt, knitwear, and a black shoulder bag. Each item maintained ADERERROR's signature structural silhouette while striking a balance suitable for everyday wear. The blue shirt featured a clean collar line, while the checkered shirt had a slightly longer back hem. The shoulder bag had a minimal flap structure with the brand logo embossed.
The collection can be experienced at Sinsa Space on the first floor. Located at 31 Dosan-daero 11-gil, ADERERROR Sinsa Space. If you want to experience the exact pieces worn by Byeon Wooseok, a visit is recommended. Which item from this collection would you try on first?










FAQ
Where can I see the Ader Error FW26 collection?
Ader Error's Fall/Winter 2026 collection 'Time After Time' is on display at Sinsa Space 1st floor (31 Dosan-daero 11-gil). The full collection is exhibited, including the padding jacket worn by Byeon Wooseok in the campaign, and pieces are available to try on.
What are the features of the Ader Error padding jacket worn by Byeon Wooseok?
The black padding jacket features three-dimensional porcelain-shaped embroidery throughout the body. The quilting reveals the curves of ceramic forms between stitches, with broad dropped shoulders and hip-length coverage. It's surprisingly lightweight with a soft inner lining.
What is the concept behind Ader Error's FW26 collection?
Ader Error's Fall/Winter 2026 main collection 'Time After Time' uses porcelain as a motif to express enduring values and zeitgeist across eras. The core concept translates ceramic forms and textures into embroidery and structural silhouettes, integrated into contemporary everyday wear.