80% matchThe Hundreds
LA skate-graphic tees with a cartoon mascot at its core
What changes: Grittier 2000s skate palette, less pastel color-blocking or tailoring
Brand profile
Tyler, The Creator's Los Angeles streetwear label, known for pastel color-blocking, cartoon graphics and the Golf le Fleur* footwear and tailoring line.

Pastel and primary blocking with cartoon logo motifs runs across graphic tees, hoodies, corduroy, knits and workwear-cut outerwear.
The main label is skate-leaning streetwear; Golf le Fleur* handles footwear and tailoring, including long-running Converse collaborations.
Tyler, The Creator launched it in 2011 out of Odd Future and still owns it, with stores on LA's Fairfax Avenue plus New York and London.
Overall fit
slightly large
Most shoppers report Golf Wang pieces fitting roughly true to size but cut boxy and slightly wide, so garments read a half-size larger than a standard fitted tee or hoodie.
Tip: Take your usual size for the intended boxy look, or size down one if you want anything close to a fitted silhouette.
Medium confidence · based on 12 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | slightly large | relaxed and boxy, heavy fleece with a wide body | Stick with your usual size, or size down one if you don't want a noticeably oversized look. |
| Shirts & overshirts | slightly large | relaxed camp/workwear cut through the chest | True to size works for most; size down if you prefer a trimmer button-up. |
| Trousers & pants | true to size | straight to relaxed workwear cut | Order your normal waist; the leg is roomy by design rather than undersized. |
| Jackets | slightly large | boxy workwear/chore silhouette built for layering | Take your usual size since the cut already allows for a hoodie underneath. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | slightly large | boxy with dropped-ish shoulders | Go true to size for the intended boxy drape; size down if you dislike a wide chest. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
80% matchLA skate-graphic tees with a cartoon mascot at its core
What changes: Grittier 2000s skate palette, less pastel color-blocking or tailoring
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What changes: Muted heritage palette and tighter, more classic range
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What changes: French sportswear focus, no footwear or dressier line
66% matchWeekly drop-culture skatewear with collab-heavy footwear
What changes: Hype resale pricing, box-logo minimalism over pastel cartoons
Golf Wang fits slightly large. Take your usual size for the intended boxy look, or size down one if you want anything close to a fitted silhouette. Most shoppers report Golf Wang pieces fitting roughly true to size but cut boxy and slightly wide, so garments read a half-size larger than a standard fitted tee or hoodie.
Most shoppers report Golf Wang pieces fitting roughly true to size but cut boxy and slightly wide, so garments read a half-size larger than a standard fitted tee or hoodie. Overall shape: boxy, relaxed streetwear cut through the chest and shoulders.
Golf Wang hoodies & sweatshirts fits slightly large. Stick with your usual size, or size down one if you don't want a noticeably oversized look. Shape: relaxed and boxy, heavy fleece with a wide body.
Golf Wang shirts & overshirts fits slightly large. True to size works for most; size down if you prefer a trimmer button-up. Shape: relaxed camp/workwear cut through the chest.
Golf Wang trousers & pants fits true to size. Order your normal waist; the leg is roomy by design rather than undersized. Shape: straight to relaxed workwear cut.
Golf Wang is Tyler, The Creator's streetwear label, launched in 2011 out of the Odd Future collective; the name is a spoonerism of "Wolf Gang." It sells graphic tees, hoodies, corduroy and knit pieces, workwear-cut outerwear and accessories built on pastel and primary color-blocking with cartoon logo motifs. The dressier Golf le Fleur* line covers footwear and tailoring, including long-running Converse collaborations. Tyler Okonma still owns the company, which operates retail on LA's Fairfax Avenue plus New York and London locations.