The Cannondale x Team Dream CAAD14 collaboration is wild — and limited to just 100 framesets worldwide

Just 100 numbered framesets will be available worldwide, with soft goods to match

Cannondale CAAD14 x Team Dream edition
(Image credit: Cannondale)

Cannondale's CAAD line has always attracted a following of riders who appreciate things done a little differently. And Los Angeles-based Team Dream has basically built an entire brand around that idea. Bringing the two together for a collab seems like it was only a matter of time.

Those who attended the Los Angeles Invitational at The Cub House in San Marino, California, this past weekend got an early sneak peek. And today, Cannondale is officially opening sales on this very limited-edition release.

Built around Cannondale's newest-generation aluminium race bike and infused with Team Dream's edgy visual language, the Cannondale x Team Dream CAAD14 framesets celebrate everything that has made both names cult favourites. The result is two framesets with eye-catching retro paint schemes and a cycling kit and other soft goods to match.

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Cannondale CAAD14 x Team Dream edition

(Image credit: Cannondale)

Cannondale CAAD14 x Team Dream edition

(Image credit: Cannondale)

Only 100 framesets will be produced worldwide. Fifty will be available in the "Player 1" red-and-purple colourway and another fifty in the "Player 2" blue paint, with every frame individually numbered from 1 to 50. Each Cannondale x Team Dream CAAD14 frameset purchase includes access to a private Team Dream portal, where owners can select an exclusive Cannondale x Team Dream cycling kit and have it shipped directly to their door.

Founded in Los Angeles in 2012 by Sean Talkington, Team Dream began life as a fictional race team that served an outlet for creative expression. Over time, that fictional team became a small-batch apparel brand built around the philosophy of "looking good & having fun." Along the way, it developed a devoted community of riders drawn to its playful spirit, distinctive artwork, and refusal to separate performance from personality.

Those values align well with the CAAD lineage.

Cannondale CAAD14 x Team Dream edition

(Image credit: Cannondale)

For decades, CAAD bikes have occupied a unique space in the road cycling world, delivering race-level performance without the price tag or perceived fragility often associated with carbon frames.

Stiff, fast and aluminium, the platform has developed something of a cult-like following among racers and hard-riding enthusiasts who believe performance metal still has a place in a carbon-dominated road scene.

The new CAAD14 continues that tradition. Rather than attempting to imitate a carbon race bike, Cannondale designed the frame around aluminium's natural strengths. Oversized tubes, smooth welds, and the classic double-diamond silhouette return, paired with modern updates including internal cable routing through Cannondale's Delta steerer system, UDH compatibility, a threaded BSA bottom bracket, clearance for 32mm tyres, and a new race-focused geometry designed to deliver the lively handling that has long defined the platform.

The Cannondale x Team Dream CAAD14 framesets go on sale for $2,499 / €2,499 at 10 a.m. Pacific on June 15 via the Cannondale website. With only 100 numbered framesets available worldwide, demand is likely to be high.

The accompanying apparel and soft goods collection will launch simultaneously on the Team Dream website.

Anne-Marije Rook
North American Editor

Cycling Weekly's North American Editor, Anne-Marije Rook is old school. She holds a degree in journalism and started out as a newspaper reporter — in print! She can even be seen bringing a pen and notepad to the press conference.

Originally from the Netherlands, she grew up a bike commuter and didn't find bike racing until her early twenties when living in Seattle, Washington. Strengthened by the many miles spent darting around Seattle's hilly streets on a steel single speed, Rook's progression in the sport was a quick one. As she competed at the elite level, her journalism career followed, and soon, she became a full-time cycling journalist. She's now been a journalist for two decades, including 14 years in cycling.

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