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Looking to step up from Scuffers? These 15 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. Mineral-washed 480gsm loopback hoodies and a 500gsm boxy cropped hoodie, the same faded oversized fleece built heavier.
What changes. Heavier fleece at about twice the price, with Manchester car-club and Americana graphics.
Jerry Lorenzo's more affordable Fear of God line, built on boxy hoodies, sweatpants and tees in muted tones with minimal logo branding.
Why it's similar. Oversized cotton-fleece hoodies and sweatpants in washed-out neutrals with a small rubberised logo, the template this look grew from.
What changes. Muted greys and oatmeals only, no pastels or graphics, and a mall-wide presence rather than limited drops.
London streetwear label known for cosmic-graphic hoodies and tracksuits in recycled cotton, released through fast-selling limited monthly drops.
Why it's similar. Washed cotton hoodies and graphic zip-ups from London, sold in limited online drops to the same young crowd.
What changes. Louder space and slogan graphics, a stronger resale scene and about half again the price.
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British menswear label making minimally branded heavyweight jersey staples and Italian leather outerwear under an "athletic essentialism" ethos.
Why it's similar. Boxy 510gsm brushed-back fleece hoodies with vintage varsity and athletic graphics, the same washed sportswear idea built heavier.
What changes. Shrunken rather than relaxed, in blacks and greys, at about double the price.
Los Angeles label pairing premium fleece basics with mental-health advocacy, backed by a minority stake from LVMH Luxury Ventures.
Why it's similar. Fleece hoodies, zip-ups and sweatpants in washed, muted pastel colourways with small stitched logos, sold as matching sets.
What changes. Softer and logo-light, with no appliqué or slogans, at about twice the price.
Amsterdam streetwear label founded in 2012, known for contemporary sportswear and graphics rooted in its founders' African heritage.
Why it's similar. Boxy zip hoodies, logo tees and sweats from Amsterdam, graphic casualwear built around one recognisable emblem.
What changes. African-heritage graphics and monograms over washed pastels, at about twice the price.
Madrid menswear label mixing hotel-inspired graphics, relaxed tailoring, knitwear and rugby tops with colourful, vintage-tinged eccentricity.
Why it's similar. Madrid label with script-logo hoodies, crewnecks, rugby polos and textured knits sold to the same Fuencarral crowd.
What changes. Built around relaxed tailoring and knitwear, and pricier, with hoodies a side line.
British streetwear brand known for rhinestone-embellished graphics, dagger motifs and hyped limited drops of hoodies, tees and tracksuits.
Why it's similar. London heavyweight hoodies and tracksuits released in online drops to a teenage-to-twenties crowd, the UK twin of the Spanish DTC story.
What changes. Rhinestone, dagger and gothic graphics instead of faded pastels.
West London streetwear label built on the Alcatraz logo, password-gated drops and a strict no-resale culture.
Why it's similar. Graphic hoodies, tees and cargos released in tightly limited online drops with a community-first story.
What changes. Alcatraz-logo, guerrilla-drop London culture and a much bigger resale premium.
Los Angeles streetwear label founded in 2020, known for heavyweight flame-and-planet graphic hoodies and tees sold through limited online drops.
Why it's similar. Heavyweight graphic hoodies and sweatpants covered in prints, sold in online drops to Gen Z.
What changes. Loud flame and planet prints across the whole garment, from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles label from former celebrity stylists Sebastian Hunt and Dylan Richards Diaz, known for oversized padded puffers and boxy technical basics.
Why it's similar. Boxy relaxed hoodies and heavyweight tees in exaggerated proportions, the oversized silhouette pushed further.
What changes. Logo-free, technical-fabric and outerwear-led, at several times the price.
Antwerp menswear label by Bertony Da Silva mixing sportswear silhouettes, graphic knitwear and art-driven prints with streetwear codes.
Why it's similar. Graphic hoodies, tracksuits and tees from Antwerp aimed at the same young European buyer.
What changes. Busier graphics, more tailoring and outerwear, and pricier.
Seoul streetwear label known for graphic logo tees, workwear-leaning basics and frequent collaborations with Grateful Dead, New Era and Disney.
Why it's similar. Arch-logo hoodies, logo tees and relaxed casualwear from Seoul, a full graphic-casualwear wardrobe.
What changes. Sportier and more outdoor-leaning, with bolder logos than Scuffers.
American surf-rooted streetwear pioneer known for its scrawled signature logo, graphic tees, hoodies and tightly controlled chapter-store distribution.
Why it's similar. Garment-dyed hoodies and logo tees, the original graphic casualwear the Spanish labels borrow from.
What changes. Surf-skate script logos and a far wider range than washed fleece.
Independent Paris streetwear label founded in 2012, making skate- and 90s-subculture-inspired graphic tees, hoodies and outerwear.
Why it's similar. Faded zip hoodies and band-merch graphic tees from Paris, another independent European youth label.
What changes. Gothic lettering and skate-Britpop references instead of soft pastels.
Represent, Fear of God ESSENTIALS, Broken Planet lead our ranking. Looking to step up from Scuffers? These 15 brands share the aesthetic but bring elevated materials, construction and a higher price tier — ranked by overall similarity.
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