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  2. Noah (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noah_(brand)

    Noah is an American men's clothing brand founded by Brendon Babenzien. [2] [3] Its flagship store is at 195 Mulberry St. in Soho, New York City. [4] The brand draws from a range of influences streetwear and new wave to seaside Long Island. [5] Responsible sourcing and other socially conscious issues have been a focus for the brand. [6] [7]

  3. Streetwear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetwear

    Streetwear is a style of casual clothing which became global in the 1990s. [1] It grew from New York hip hop fashion and Californian surf culture to encompass elements of sportswear, punk, skateboarding, 1980s nostalgia, and Japanese street fashion. Later, haute couture became an influence, and was in turn influenced by streetwear. [2]

  4. Billionaire Boys Club (clothing retailer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billionaire_Boys_Club...

    The brand is credited with helping popularize streetwear's visibility in high fashion. [2] Billionaire Boys Club debuted in Williams' 2003 "Frontin'" music video. In 2004, Ice Cream, originally a subsidiary of Billionaire Boys Club, unveiled its skate-centric footwear line, licensed by Reebok.

  5. The Hundreds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hundreds

    This Los Angeles store is located at 7909 Rosewood Ave, as the address appears on multiple items of clothing from the "Rosewood" collection. The Hundreds followed in 2008 opening San Francisco and in 2010 New York City. [5] On April 1, 2011, The Hundreds opened their fourth retail store, located in Santa Monica, California. [6] [7]

  6. Supreme (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_(brand)

    Supreme is an American clothing brand established in New York City in April 1994. The company focuses on streetwear, skateboarding, and hip hop fashion trends. In December 2020, the U.S.-based apparel and footwear company VF Corporation bought Supreme for $2.1 billion. [3] In 2024, the brand was sold to EssilorLuxottica for $1.5 billion. [4]

  7. Street style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_style

    Clothes produced for the Duchess can be called revolutionary in a certain sense, as they are woman-friendly, less pretentious and dramatic. This speaks about a certain democratization of the brand, that becomes more affordable for common consumers and perceived as a street style item rather than high fashion royal attribute.