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Looking to step up from Corteiz? These 6 brands share the aesthetic but bring elevated materials, construction and a higher price tier — ranked by overall similarity.
Founder-owned British luxury streetwear label from Manchester, known for graphic jersey, leather and its 247 performance activewear line.
Why it's similar. British heavyweight Owners Club hoodies, sweatpants and camo cargo pants, stocked year-round by its own store and big retailers.
What changes. Pricier and more polished, with Manchester roots and no gated drop culture.
British menswear label making minimally branded heavyweight jersey staples and Italian leather outerwear under an "athletic essentialism" ethos.
Why it's similar. British heavyweight garment-dyed hoodies, sweatpants and shorts with vintage-gym logos, sold year-round instead of in drops.
What changes. Quieter and more minimal, with small logos and no hype graphics or cargo pants.
London streetwear label founded in 2016 by Jehu-cal Enemokwu, known for heavyweight hoodies, tracksuits and knitwear rooted in his British-Nigerian upbringing.
Why it's similar. London shell tracksuits, utility sets and heavyweight hoodies cut between sportswear and luxury, from the same UK scene.
What changes. Smaller and more tailored, with British-Nigerian references and knitwear rather than logo-led drops.
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London label founded in 2012 by Sofia Prantera and Fergus Purcell, mixing punk, rave and skate graphics with Italian-made contemporary clothing.
Why it's similar. London faded-graphic tees and Temple sweatshirts with a punk and rave edge.
What changes. Pricier, more arty and unisex, with knitwear instead of tracksuits.
London brand founded in 2015 by Samuel Ross, pairing brutalist industrial design with technical outerwear; owned by Frasers-backed Four Marketing since late 2024.
Why it's similar. London technical cargo pants, sweatpants and hooded overshirts in muted earth tones.
What changes. Designer-priced and architectural, far from logo-led road wear.
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. Web-logo hoodies and wide sweatpants in drops that UK teens chase alongside Corteiz.
What changes. Los Angeles rap label, louder colours and pricier sets.
Represent, Cole Buxton, Jehucal lead our ranking. Looking to step up from Corteiz? These 6 brands share the aesthetic but bring elevated materials, construction and a higher price tier — ranked by overall similarity.
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