![]() ![]() You might not think of Carhartt as selling streetwear. If it means Aime Leon Dore continues to do what it does best though, we’re not complaining.Ĭarhartt WIP Double Knee Straight-Leg Organic Cotton-Canvas Trousers The result is a rotating selection of pieces that’s garnered a cult-like following of fans, who’ll happily refresh their browsers on a drop day, or queue up outside the brand’s flagship Mulberry Street store.ĪLD has recently received backing from luxury giant LVMH, further cementing the idea that streetwear is an incredibly profitable fashion genre. But it combines this with a savvy take on street culture, incorporating plenty of 90s design cues including washed denim, colourful caps and throwback sporting references, from vintage basketball shorts to baseball jerseys. ![]() It has clear prep influences with its tailoring offering, which borrows from classic British design as well as Ivy League style. You still have to queue outside one of its 14 stores every Thursday, or navigate its still fidgety website to purchase its sought-after wares that include logo tees and hoodies, caps, accessories and even oversized tailoring.Īime Leon Dore Lightweight Carpenter PantĪnother New York brand that’s rapidly gained popularity, Aime Leon Dore’s aesthetic is difficult to pin down. When it comes to clothing though, not much has changed. With high-profile collaborations with everyone from Nike to Louis Vuitton, as well as a valuation of $1billion, it’s fair to say this once humble skate brand has altered the fashion landscape permanently. There’s no denying Supreme’s cultural influence. The now iconic red and white box logo is instantly recognisable thanks to the fact the brand has plastered it on everything, and we mean everything – from tees to crowbars, streetwear hoodies to fire extinguishers, sneakers to an actual brick (yes you read that right). ![]() It clothed the skaters of Manhattan in the 90s from its original store on Lafayette Street, before rapidly expanding throughout the 2000s to where it is today. Like many streetwear labels, Supreme began life as a cult skate brand. ![]()
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