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Models wearing Amtrak
A fashion student designed a track suit for Amtrak that was available for a limited time on the rail line's website.
  • Amtrak's ''Trak Suit,' designed by a New York School of Design student, was on sale for four days.
  • The limited release, which ended February 2, was popular enough that Amtrak is considering a second run.
  • The rail line is considering mass production with more versions at varying price points.

As someone who has spent more than 150 hours on Amtrak trains, let me tell you, comfort and functionality are key when selecting an outfit. Bonus points if you can make it look cool.

Enter Amtrak's 'Trak Suit, a blue and white microfiber fleece poly fabric set that has a detachable sleep mask in the hood, a color block pant design, and an embroidered Amtrak logo. The suit sold for $279 on the rail line's website from January 29 to February 2.

The limited release was so popular that Amtrak is thinking about bringing it back.

"Given the great response we are seeing from fans, we are evaluating an extension or second run," an Amtrak representative told Business Insider. "If we choose to mass produce these in larger quantities, we may even consider a few different versions of the design at different price points."

A model wears the Amtrak 'Trak Suit on a staircase
Amtrak's 'Trak Suit was designed by a student the New York School of Design, Anastasiia Lukinskaia.

The 'Trak Suit was designed by New York School of Design student Anastasiia Lukinskaia last fall.

When Amtrak launched the NextGen Acela train in August 2025, the rail line selected seven students from the New York School of Design to create two track suits to showcase during New York Fashion Week in fall 2025.

"When we revealed the 'Trak Suits collection during fashion week in New York, the response from our fans was incredible," Amtrak Vice President, Digital & Brand Management, Jessica Davidson, said in a press release.

I plan to spend hundreds more hours on Amtrak trains, so if the 'Trak Suit comes back, I just might get one.

Read the original article on Business Insider