Supreme, an iconic New York brand, has stood the test of time because of a strong and unshaking brand identity. The brand has always used fashion and their designs to call out to, and to represent the hip-hop and skateboarding culture, which was in a large way heralded by African-American youth. Through its meteoric rise, the brand has remained true to its design identity, inspiring streetwear brands and young designers all over the world. Here are some Indian brands that emulate the best of Supreme.
If You Love Supreme, These Edgy Indian Streetwear Brands Should Be On Your Radar
Almost Gods
Almost Gods is an up and coming streetwear brand with edgy and colourful designs. Their t-shirts and shirts have renaissance era paintings sprawled across them, while the hoodies have intricate floral motifs and prints. Channeling the colours and unique identity of Supreme, if you ask us.
Six5Six Street
If you love Supreme for their cool and basic oversized sweatshirts and t-shirts you would love this local streetwear brand. Six5Six street was one of the first in India to be owning streetwear, and we've been fans ever since. Each of their drops is more colourful and fun than the last, while exuding comfort in every single piece.
Drippin'Moncky
Drippin'Moncky's collection on Crepdog Crew is so cool, you will want to fill your entire closet with it. From patchwork to cool prints, they do it all and they do it so well. We especially love how creative the illustrations on all of their designs are.
Jaywalking
The Misnomer
The Misnomer is a gender-free brand that does all things laidback and comfortable. We love that you can customise all of their products to add details or monograms if you wish, and that each of their drops plays around with the colours of the rainbow. If you know us, you know we love colours, and the Misnomer plays to it just right.
Brown History
Supreme is known for its roots in hip-hop culture, and if there is one thing that resonates the most with desi culture is Brown History. The website and podcast documents stories from Southeast Asia, and of people who moved to the west before it was the popular choice. We know, it is not a 'fashion brand' per se, but we love their collection that is up for purchase on Capsul. All proceeds go to Brown History.