Aaron Pierre just went from lighting up the DC universe as John Stewart in Lanterns to lighting up billboards worldwide as the face of BOSS’s new Fall/Winter 2026 campaign.
The British actor and BOSS ambassador leads the campaign alongside American model Grace Elizabeth, with the two capturing a new generation of BOSS individuals in moments of focus, movement, and authority as the brand puts tailoring back at the center of its identity.
For BOSS, perfectly cut tailoring isn’t just a style choice; it’s core to the brand’s DNA, representing more of a state of mind than a wardrobe decision. Pierre’s commanding presence and grounded sense of success, paired with Elizabeth’s effortless elegance, are meant to embody that spirit directly: ambition, confidence, and the conviction to, as the brand puts it, be your own boss.

The campaign film and accompanying imagery, shot by Matthew Brooks, follow Pierre and Elizabeth through London as they move with purpose in impeccably tailored looks built for modern life. The visuals trace their day from getting ready to going out, showing off the versatility of BOSS tailoring, which blends precision craftsmanship, contemporary design, and effortless wearability for everything from the office to more laid-back settings.
“A BOSS suit feels like an instant upgrade in confidence,” Pierre said of the campaign. “I’m excited to be part of a campaign that proves that tailoring doesn’t have to be reserved for milestone moments, it can give you that final touch of style and strength whenever you need it to. Above all, it’s about an attitude. Nobody does this quite like BOSS.”
The campaign’s storytelling continues beyond Pierre and Elizabeth, with actress Victoria Pedretti, NFL quarterback Jaxson Dart, and two Olympic athletes, swimmer Wang Shun and returning BOSS brand ambassador and runner Alica Schmidt, fronting a series of accompanying shoots across London, New York, Hangzhou, and Berlin.
The BOSS Fall/Winter 2026 collection will be available at BOSS stores worldwide and on boss.com.




Photo Credit: Matthew Brooks


