As. Seen. On. Beyonce. What?! And Yara Shahidi and Keyshia Cole. Sammy B is killin' it. Peep their Insta for behind-the-fashion-show-scenes. A fun brand with seriously styled tops, bottoms and swimwear.
The place to go for intersectional social justice and equality shirts. Informative. Bold. Witty. And duh, they cute. Founded by badass 19-year old Kayla Robinson and a team of dedicated change-agents.
SASQUATCHFABRIX is the place to go for retro-refined skater styles by Daisuke Yokoyama. Founded in 2003 in Japan, but luckily online retailers like END. allow global citizens to get in on the flare.
Bella Freud's been here. Since 1990 she won London Fashion Awards "Most Innovative Designer", produces fashion films to launch collections and collaborates with the likes of John Malkovich, Fred Perry and Space NK.
After a decade in the industry, Alexa Chung launched her own label in 2017 in London. From tees reminiscent of the 70's to 90's-inspired footwear, there's something for every activity in this collection.
Made with hand-sewn, woven or painted details, Someone Somewhere works with the most talented artisans across Mexico to create clothes, bags and accessories with cultural meaning.
Jinjin Sun's latest collection is all about ladies kicking butt. She illustrates women doing the damn thing in a fun, approachable, super cutie way. Collection includes, hats, mugs and stickers duh.
At age 19 Shane Gonzales is fresh on the fashion scene but going in on the game. With the anti-aesthetic punk vibe, he's attracted the likes of ASAP Rocky, J Balvin and Kendrick Lamar.
Guillermo Andrade owns FourTwoTour on Fairfax and the in-house clothing brand 424. Not your average silkscreen, some come hidden with meaning like the broken window theory. 100% made in LA.
Cheerleader from Texas turned designer for Ru Paul, Britney Spears and even Bad Gal Ri Ri. Adam Selman’s collection can be found in boutiques from Melrose to Monaco. If you eye a cutie, snag it quick.
For lovers of unicorns and rainbows, this brand is everything you never knew you needed. Tyler Wallach is “The 1988 lovechild of Keith Haring and Lisa Frank" inspired by 90s cartoons, 80s music, 70s graffiti & 60s psychedelia,” it’s true. And check this – sizes run from XS – 5XL.
Spanto is Venice born and bred. He and his brand are 100% anti-gentrification and 1000% against gang injunction. As seen on Kendrick Lamar, Migos and The Internet.
Olha and Helen Norba wanted a wardrobe that could take them from a workout class to a lunch date. But in the Ukraine, leisurewear wasn’t a thing. They made it one.
With minimalist styles, solid colors and sustainable fabrics (econyl), Norba brings ease to on-the-go women worldwide.
Lady Gaga's long-time stylist and former art director of Diesel, Nicola Formichetti launched NICOPANDA in 2015 and continues to style celebrities and collaborate with companies like A.Human.
Majoritee is only giving you a flavor of what Canadian-based designer Mark Antoine Lynch Boisvert has in store. They're the dress-up clothes you wear on the daily, because yes they match your side eye.
This fresh-as-a-flower brand makes button-downs for fun, happy people. Made from either vintage fabrics or custom prints in NYC. Can’t tell which is cuter, their website or Insta @flwrboy_nyc.
Melody Ehsani is a Persian designer from LA that uses clothes, jewelry and accessories to claim and communicate a woman’s power and value. M.E. recently collaborated with Reebok and has shops in LA and NYC.
Initially inspired by graffiti-writers-gone-clothing-designers (Futura, Stash, PNB), Scott Sasso launched. With roots in elements of hip-hop, the NYC brand produces seriously slick streetwear.
Recho Omondi is a young designer making moves. She fearlessly produces high fashion pieces, tees with custom stitching and an insider’s podcast welcome to all. As worn by Issa on HBO's Insecure.
Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta, the duo behind Eckhaus Latta met at RISD while learning sculpture and textiles. They launched their first collection in 2012 and are now in stores across the US, Europe & Asia.
This Brooklyn-based brand is included in the 3% of brands that make their apparel in the U.S. Their gender-defying clothes cover all workwear essentials, including casual wear for casual folks.