This page is for anyone who buys The Hundreds for its Adam Bomb graphic tees, LA skate-punk references and mid-range price, and wants more labels in that lane. The closest matches are Leaders 1354, HUF and Crooks & Castles — all founded within a couple of years of The Hundreds and built on the same graphic-tee-and-hoodie core. Note that The Hundreds closed its Fairfax flagship in early 2025 and Bobby Kim stepped down as creative director that March, so if you're rebuilding a rotation, this list is where to start.
Chicago sneaker and streetwear boutique founded in 2002 in Hyde Park, now in the West Loop, with its own graphic apparel line.
Why it's similar. A Chicago shop-and-label founded in 2002 that stocks The Hundreds and makes its own mid-range graphic tees, hoodies and hats with city-specific artwork.
HUF is a skate and streetwear brand founded in San Francisco in 2002 by pro skateboarder Keith Hufnagel, now owned by Japan's TSI Holdings.
Why it's similar. Huf shares a vibrant streetwear aesthetic and is deeply embedded in skate culture, similar to The Hundreds.
In-house streetwear label of Antwerp's VIER boutique, known for logo hoodies, crewnecks and "Antwerp" city graphics rooted in skate culture.
Why it's similar. Both brands prioritize oversized silhouettes and vibrant colors, aligning closely in streetwear design.
Los Angeles streetwear label founded in 2002, known for Medusa-head and chain-motif graphic tees, hoodies and caps rooted in West Coast hip-hop.
Why it's similar. Crooks & Castles emphasizes edgy graphics and street culture, echoing the bold themes of The Hundreds.
Southern California gym-and-streetwear label known for wolf-branded oversized hoodies, tees and training gear sold direct through limited online drops.
Why it's similar. Another Southern California direct-to-consumer label built on limited online drops of oversized graphic fleece and tees, though its wolf branding is gym-first rather than skate.
American surf-rooted streetwear pioneer known for its scrawled signature logo, graphic tees, hoodies and tightly controlled chapter-store distribution.
Why it's similar. Stüssy and The Hundreds share the same relaxed streetwear aesthetics and California roots.
Independent Los Angeles menswear label reworking American prep, workwear and 1990s graphic staples, founded in 2017 by Joseph Perez and David Levy.
Why it's similar. Similar relaxed silhouettes and bold graphics that resonate with Los Angeles culture.
10 Deep is a streetwear brand that is known for its bold graphics, unique designs, and cultural references.
Why it's similar. 10 Deep's focus on bold graphics and cultural references aligns well with The Hundreds' style.
Tyler, The Creator's Los Angeles streetwear label, known for pastel color-blocking, cartoon graphics and the Golf le Fleur* footwear and tailoring line.
Why it's similar. Tyler, The Creator's LA label sells cartoon-graphic tees, hoodies and workwear-cut outerwear at the same mid price, and ran retail on the same Fairfax Avenue stretch.
Founder-run Los Angeles skate and streetwear brand known for its diamond logo, Tiffany-blue graphics and skate hardware.
Why it's similar. Diamond Supply Co. shares a similar streetwear vision with bold graphics and a relaxed fit.
Shepard Fairey's streetwear label, applying his Obey Giant propaganda graphics and political commentary to military- and workwear-rooted basics.
Why it's similar. Shepard Fairey's California label puts artist-led propaganda graphics on tees, hoodies and work jackets — the same graphic-first formula as The Hundreds, a tier cheaper.
Italian label from brothers Giuliano and Giordano Calza, mixing logo streetwear with club-ready party dressing and cartoon collaborations.
Why it's similar. Shares the logo-driven, pop-culture-collaboration side of streetwear, but as an Italian runway label at a higher price than The Hundreds.
American streetwear label founded in 1999, blending hip-hop, skate and art in graphic tees, fleece and denim; owned by Mad Engine since 2017.
Why it's similar. A 1999 American label blending hip-hop, skate and art across graphic tees, fleece, hats and denim; now owned by Mad Engine and priced below The Hundreds.
New York streetwear label founded in 2006 by two former Supreme staffers, known for graphic tees, skate decks and reworked NYC iconography.
Why it's similar. Founded in 2006 by two ex-Supreme staffers, it does graphic tees, hoodies, caps and skate decks with reworked city iconography, but in heavier fabrics at a higher price.
Shenzhen streetwear label founded in 2010 by six college friends, building graphic apparel around Chinese characters, calligraphy and philosophy.
Why it's similar. A Shenzhen guochao label doing the same graphic tees, hoodies and work jackets, with Chinese characters and calligraphy in place of California references.
London menswear label founded in 2013, making oversized, graphic-led clothing rooted in British subculture, often from upcycled and deadstock fabrics.
Why it's similar. London subculture-driven menswear with oversized printed hoodies and slogan tees, more design-led and pricier than The Hundreds.
Colorado streetwear label founded in 2004 by brothers Mike McCarney and Patrick Liberty, known for message-driven graphic tees and socially conscious collections.
Why it's similar. A Colorado label since 2004 making message-driven graphic tees, hoodies and caps at a lower price, and stocked by Leaders 1354.
Independent Los Angeles skate label built around Lord Nermal, the middle-finger-flipping cartoon cat, on graphic tees, hoodies and decks.
Why it's similar. An independent LA skate label built on one recurring cartoon mascot — Lord Nermal — across pocket tees, hoodies and decks, much like the Adam Bomb, with a Fairfax flagship.
Hellrazor is a Tokyo skate-rooted streetwear label known for loose, boxy cuts, hand-drawn graphics and premium fabrics.
Why it's similar. Tokyo skate-rooted label with hand-drawn graphics on loose, heavyweight tees, hoodies and coach jackets; limited drops push older pieces to resale.
Southern California menswear label built around utility-driven trousers, joggers and outerwear in muted, minimally branded palettes.
Why it's similar. Southern California menswear for the same customer, but built on utility trousers, joggers and muted outerwear rather than graphics.
Ottawa-based streetwear brand founded in 2008, mixing graphic-led menswear, sportswear and technical outerwear made for Canadian weather.
Why it's similar. An Ottawa streetwear label founded in 2008 on graphic design, now spanning sportswear and technical outerwear at a similar mid-range price.
California headwear-turned-apparel brand founded in 2004, known for classic hats, flannels and workwear rooted in SoCal surf, skate and music culture.
Why it's similar. A 2004 California brand rooted in surf, skate and music culture, strongest on headwear, flannels and work jackets, and priced under The Hundreds.
Los Angeles streetwear label from Venice, known for Old English graphics, gentrification commentary and sports-team collaborations.
Los Angeles logo-driven streetwear label founded in 2015 by Neek Lurk, owned by licensing firm Marquee Brands since 2022.
Independent New York menswear label from Brendon Babenzien and Estelle Bailey-Babenzien, blending skate, surf, punk and Ivy tailoring with transparent sourcing.
California sneaker and collectibles retailer known for licensed pop-culture collaborations with Reebok, ASICS, Saucony and Onitsuka Tiger.
South Central LA label by Kacey Lynch making community-rooted graphic streetwear, known for New Balance and The Hundreds collaborations.
Why it's similar. South Central LA label by Kacey Lynch making community-rooted graphic streetwear, known for New Balance and The Hundreds collaborations.
Disco ranks brand alternatives using style overlap, category overlap, price tier, fit, colour palette, and cultural context. Scores are directional, not absolute. Read the full methodology →
| # | Brand | Similarity | Best for | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Leaders 1354 | — | Similar | |
| 2 | Huf | 89% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 3 | Vier Antwerp | 88% | Streetwear | More premium |
| 4 | Crooks & Castles | 86% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 5 | Darc Sport | — | Similar | |
| 6 | Stüssy | 84% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 7 | Cherry LA | 82% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 8 | 10 Deep | 81% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 9 | Golf Wang | — | More premium | |
| 10 | Diamond Supply Co. | 79% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 11 | Obey | — | Similar | |
| 12 | GCDS | — | More premium | |
| 13 | LRG Clothing | — | Similar | |
| 14 | Acapulco Gold | — | More premium | |
| 15 | Roaringwild | — | Similar | |
| 16 | Liam Hodges | — | More premium | |
| 17 | Akomplice | — | Cheaper | |
| 18 | Ripndip | — | Similar | |
| 19 | Hellrazor | — | More premium | |
| 20 | Publish Brand | — | Similar | |
| 21 | Raised by Wolves | — | Similar | |
| 22 | Brixton | — | Similar | |
| 23 | Born x Raised | — | Similar | |
| 24 | Anti Social Social Club | — | Similar | |
| 25 | Noah NYC | — | Similar | |
| 26 | Bait | — | Similar | |
| 27 | Bricks & Wood | — | Similar |
Leaders 1354. Founded in 2002 in Chicago's Hyde Park and now in the West Loop, it's a shop and in-house label doing graphic tees, hoodies, hats and city merch at the same mid-range price — and it literally stocks The Hundreds alongside Billionaire Boys Club.
Yes. It closed its Fairfax Avenue flagship in early 2025 and co-founder Bobby Kim stepped down as creative director in March 2025, but he remains a co-owner and the brand continues seasonal drops and collaborations.
HUF, Crooks & Castles, Diamond Supply Co., Obey, LRG, RIPNDIP, Brixton and Akomplice all sit a tier below The Hundreds while keeping the graphic-tee-and-hoodie core.
HUF (founded by pro skater Keith Hufnagel), Diamond Supply Co. (which still sells bolts, bearings and decks), RIPNDIP (runs its own skate team) and Vier Antwerp (started as a skate store) are the most skate-rooted. Cherry LA, GCDS and Liam Hodges lean design- and fashion-led instead.
Every brand listed here is still operating. Several have changed hands — HUF is owned by TSI Holdings, LRG by Mad Engine and Brixton by Altamont Capital Partners — but all continue to release new collections.