This page is for shoppers who like (DI)VISION's Copenhagen upcycling — oversized denim, salvaged workwear and technical outerwear built from deadstock, tents and parachutes — and want alternatives at a similar med-high level. The closest matches share either the reworked-textile approach (Bode), the Scandinavian utility wardrobe (Won Hundred, Séfr), or the skate-rooted graphic streetwear (Awake NY, Palace, Noah). Expect to pay mid-range for the graphic labels and high for the design-house options.
New York label founded in 2012 by ex-Supreme brand director Angelo Baque, known for logo-driven basics and collaborations with New Balance and Timberland.
Why it's similar. Awake NY shares a streetwear style and boxy silhouettes similar to (DI)VISION.
Los Angeles skate brand founded by Paul Rodriguez, known for foil-graphic decks, graphic apparel and anime licensing collabs like Dragon Ball Z.
Why it's similar. Strong overlap in streetwear style, silhouette, and materials. Both favor bold graphics, true-to-size fits, and operate in the same mid-range price segment.
Alife is a Lower East Side streetwear label known for its bubble logo, sneaker collaborations and the former Alife Rivington Club shop.
Why it's similar. Both brands share a New York origin and are steeped in urban streetwear culture. They use similar silhouettes and materials with bold, graphic designs.
Independent Chicago streetwear label and South Loop boutique, founded 2007, known for city-referencing graphics, tees, hoodies and headwear.
Why it's similar. Independent Chicago label and South Loop boutique whose in-house tees, hoodies and caps share (DI)VISION's community-rooted, city-referencing streetwear energy at a lower price.
London menswear-led label founded in 2007 by Martine Rose, known for distorted proportions, rave-culture references and recurring Nike collaborations.
Why it's similar. Martine Rose and (DI)VISION both have a streetwear DNA and oversized silhouettes that resonate in urban environments.
London skate brand founded in 2009 by Lev Tanju, known for Tri-Ferg graphics, VHS-era humour and weekly Friday drops.
Why it's similar. Shares the streetwear and relaxed fit with (DI)VISION, along with cultural roots in urban scenes. Both brands operate in similar price and material segments.
Tattoo-flash graphic apparel brand built on Don Ed Hardy's artwork, licensed by Iconix and riding the Y2K revival.
Why it's similar. Both brands engage heavily in bold, graphic-driven design within streetwear. Shared fit and material similarities enhance overall alignment.
Young Thug's Los Angeles streetwear label, known for spiderweb-graphic hoodies, rhinestone lettering and 555 branding sold through limited drops.
Why it's similar. Similar streetwear style and silhouette with a focus on bold graphics and cotton basics. Priced in the same mid-high range.
Stockholm fashion house founded in 1996 by Jonny Johansson, known for oversized tailoring, mohair knitwear, denim and the Musubi bag.
Why it's similar. Both brands embrace relaxed silhouettes and a focus on quality materials in their offerings.
Los Angeles streetwear label known for hand-drawn skull-and-flame graphics screen-printed locally onto heavyweight tees, hoodies and reworked Americana staples.
Why it's similar. Aligns well with (DI)VISION in terms of boxy silhouettes, bold graphics, and materials. Both target a mid-range market with graphic emphasis.
New York skate and streetwear brand known for weekly box-logo drops and collaborations, owned by EssilorLuxottica since October 2024.
Why it's similar. The template for skate-rooted drop culture (DI)VISION works within, with hooded work jackets and box-logo staples; now owned by EssilorLuxottica since October 2024.
New York menswear label founded in 2016 by Emily Adams Bode Aujla, built on antique textiles and hand-embellished, often one-of-a-kind garments.
Why it's similar. The closest match on method: Bode builds menswear from antique quilts, grain sacks and vintage linens, echoing (DI)VISION's deadstock-and-salvage approach at a higher price.
Costa Mesa surf-skate-art label now owned by Authentic Brands Group, known for boardshorts, graphic tees and its "Balance of Opposites" logo.
Why it's similar. Surf-skate label whose workwear-leaning denim, fleece and graphic tees cover the same casual ground far cheaper; now owned by Authentic Brands Group with US operations in Chapter 11 liquidation since April 2025.
Malmö-based Swedish label pairing 1970s references with Scandinavian minimalism across relaxed shirting, wide trousers and textured natural fabrics.
Why it's similar. Swedish label from Malmö with the same relaxed Scandinavian silhouette — wide trousers, corduroy and suede outerwear — in the same med-high tier, minus the logos and patchwork.
Munich menswear label founded in 2009, known for relaxed tailoring, overshirts and fine knitwear built around travel-inspired seasonal collections.
Why it's similar. Munich menswear at the same price level, with relaxed tailoring, overshirts and European production for shoppers who want (DI)VISION's easy proportions in muted, quieter form.
Danish contemporary label from Copenhagen making minimal Scandinavian ready-to-wear and Italian-made denim for men and women.
Why it's similar. Fellow Copenhagen label in the same med-high tier, offering straight, wide and loose Italian-made denim and relaxed outerwear in a pared-back Scandinavian register.
Independent Tokyo label by Ryota Iwai, building relaxed menswear and womenswear around custom-developed Japanese textiles and muted colour.
Why it's similar. Tokyo label built on custom-developed Japanese textiles, sharing (DI)VISION's fabric-first thinking and soft, oversized shapes at a higher price point.
Paris label founded in 1987 by Jean Touitou, known for raw selvedge denim, Demi-Lune bags and understated, long-lasting wardrobe basics.
Why it's similar. Paris house whose raw selvedge Petit Standard and New Standard denim is the clean, long-wearing counterpoint to (DI)VISION's salvaged and repaired jeans.
French label founded in 1994 by Isabel Marant, known for rock-bohemian Parisian staples like wedge sneakers, suede boots and slouchy tailoring.
Why it's similar. French label with slouchy tailoring, blanket coats and worn-in leather that appeals to the same taste for lived-in, oversized pieces, with the cheaper Étoile line as an entry point.
Rei Kawakubo's Tokyo label, founded 1969, known for avant-garde pattern-cutting, a family of sub-labels and the heart-logo Play diffusion line.
Why it's similar. Rei Kawakubo's Tokyo house pioneered the distressed, deconstructed pattern-cutting (DI)VISION works from, with the Play line as an affordable way in.
Independent New York menswear label from Brendon Babenzien and Estelle Bailey-Babenzien, blending skate, surf, punk and Ivy tailoring with transparent sourcing.
Los Angeles streetwear label from Venice, known for Old English graphics, gentrification commentary and sports-team collaborations.
Los Angeles label founded in 2013 by Jerry Lorenzo, pairing oversized streetwear silhouettes with luxury fabrics and muted, neutral palettes.
Independent Stockholm ready-to-wear label known for custom-developed fabrics, reworked wardrobe staples and its upcycled Our Legacy Work Shop line.
Why it's similar. Like (di)vision, Our Legacy rebuilds deadstock and vintage material into limited pieces through its Work Shop line, applied to wide trousers, boxy shirts and outerwear.
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 | Awake NY | 85% | Streetwear | Cheaper |
| 2 | Primitive | 84% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 3 | Alife | 84% | Streetwear | Cheaper |
| 4 | Jugrnaut | — | Cheaper | |
| 5 | Martine Rose | 80% | Streetwear | More premium |
| 6 | Palace | 78% | Streetwear | Cheaper |
| 7 | Ed Hardy | 78% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 8 | sp5der | 76% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 9 | Acne Studios | 75% | Contemporary | More premium |
| 10 | Warren Lotas | 75% | Streetwear | Similar |
| 11 | Supreme | — | More premium | |
| 12 | Bode | — | More premium | |
| 13 | RVCA | — | Cheaper | |
| 14 | Sefr | — | Similar | |
| 15 | A Kind of Guise | — | Similar | |
| 16 | Won Hundred | — | Similar | |
| 17 | Auralee | — | More premium | |
| 18 | A.P.C. | — | More premium | |
| 19 | Isabel Marant | — | More premium | |
| 20 | Comme des Garçons | — | Similar | |
| 21 | Noah NYC | — | Similar | |
| 22 | Born x Raised | — | Similar | |
| 23 | Fear of God | — | Similar | |
| 24 | Our Legacy | — | Similar |
For method, Bode — both build garments from salvaged and antique textiles rather than new cloth, though Bode is one-of-a-kind folk craft at a higher price. For wardrobe and price, Awake NY and Won Hundred are the closest everyday matches.
Won Hundred, founded in Copenhagen in 2004, is the direct local alternative: relaxed Scandinavian tailoring and Italian-made denim in straight, wide and loose cuts, in the same med-high tier. Séfr from Malmö is the nearest Swedish equivalent.
Primitive, Jugrnaut, Ed Hardy and RVCA sit in the low-to-mid tier, while Awake NY, Palace, Supreme, Alife and Noah are mid-range. You lose the upcycled construction but keep the oversized, skate-and-workwear silhouette.
Supreme was bought by EssilorLuxottica for $1.5 billion in October 2024, A.P.C. came under L Catterton control in 2023, RVCA is owned by Authentic Brands Group with US operations in Chapter 11 liquidation since April 2025, and Martine Rose's majority owner Tomorrow was sold to Level Group in March 2026.
Yes — the house silhouette is deliberately oversized and utilitarian across denim, workwear jackets and outerwear. If you want that volume elsewhere, Fear of God, Acne Studios and Martine Rose all work in generous proportions.