Justin Timberlake, Tom Ford Fashion Collection For 'Suit & Tie:' Eveningwear, Shoes & Accessories [VIDEO]
Justin Timberlake teamed up with designer Tom Ford for a series of tailored pieces featured on the singer's album artwork on in his music video for "Suit & Tie," according to Vogue.
The two worked on a "refined style," according to the designer, for eveningwear, shoes and accessories that "will be a focal point of 'The 20/20 Experience,' " Timberlake's new album due out on March 19.
"I adore Justin," said Ford. "He has innate style and enormous talent. It has been such a pleasure and honor to work with him throughout this entire creative process."
The cover of Timberlake's new single "Suit & Tie," shown below, features the 32-year-old wearing a Tom Ford tuxedo, shirt and satin bowtie - a signature Tom Ford Menswear look, according to the magazine. The song's official lyrical video released earlier in January showcase other pieces from Timberlake's collaboration with Ford, including a three-piece suit, leather loafers and black onyz cufflinks.
The singer came out with his own fashion line in 2005 called William Rast, described on its website as "the 'New America' denim culture brand," though it includes pieces made out of leather, wovens, knits, footwear and eyewear.
The former 'N Sync member will perform "Suit & Tie" at the Grammys on Feb. 10, the first time he will return to the award show's stage in four years. Timberlake's single is his new music in nearly seven years. His last album, "FutureSex/LoveSounds," came out in 2006 and sold more than 10 million copies worldwide.
"Back in June of last year I quietly started working on what is now, my next journey with that thing I love called MUSIC," Timberlake revealed on his website on Jan. 14, the same day he released "Suit & Tie."
Timberlake will also perform "Suit & Tie," which features vocals by rapper Jay-Z, at the DIRECTV Super Bowl Saturday Night event on Feb. 2 in New Orleans, the day before Super Bowl XLVII.
Timberlake celebrated his birthday on Jan. 31.
