
Classic Sweats & Tees
Heavily branded fleece and jersey — skull, cross and Savage graphics on hoodies, crews and tees — is Neighborhood's most recognizable everyday output.
9 live now · from $70
Explore Classic sweats →Brand profile
Tokyo label founded in 1994 by Shinsuke Takizawa, building biker, punk and military references into heavily branded Japanese-made streetwear.
23 brands like Neighborhood like WTAPS, Mastermind, UNDERCOVER →

![Neighborhood — x Adidas Chop Chop Sneaker [Archive]](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0256/9427/3610/products/01-10941_AdidasxNeighborhood_1.jpg?v=1611744147&width=400)

Takizawa filters motorcycle, punk, military and Americana references through Japanese production, so the outerwear and selvedge denim carry subculture cues with domestic construction.
Waxed jackets, stadium jackets and souvenir outerwear are the core, alongside heavily branded sweats and tees using recurring skull, cross and Savage motifs.
Three decades in, it runs sublines including kidswear ONE THIRD and plant-focused SRL, plus its own HOODS stores, and collaborates with names like Y-3 and Zero Halliburton.

Heavily branded fleece and jersey — skull, cross and Savage graphics on hoodies, crews and tees — is Neighborhood's most recognizable everyday output.
9 live now · from $70
Explore Classic sweats →
Takizawa's biker-and-Americana obsession shows up in selvedge denim, Storm Rider and Type-2 jackets and leather riders pieces that anchor every collection.
7 live now · from $168
Explore denim outerwear →
The long-running Nanga collaboration down jackets and tactical vests are among the brand's most sought-after seasonal pieces.
2 live now · from $101
Explore Nanga down →Available atDeeCee style · END. · HAVEN · SSENSE
Overall fit
runs small
Because garments are graded on Japanese sizing, a Neighborhood L commonly wears closer to a Western M, so the majority of buyers report needing to go up at least one size for their normal fit.
Tip: Most shoppers size up one from their usual US/EU size, and two sizes if they are broad-shouldered or plan to layer outerwear.
Medium confidence · based on 14 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | runs small | regular fit with heavy loopwheel-style fabric that limits stretch | Go up one size, or two if you want the oversized look most people expect from streetwear sweats. |
| Shirts & overshirts | runs small | regular through the chest but trim in the shoulder and sleeve, often with work/military detailing | Size up one, particularly if your shoulders or biceps are on the larger side. |
| Jeans & denim | slightly small | mostly slim-straight and straight selvedge cuts, some looser five-pocket and workwear shapes | Take your measured waist rather than your vanity size, and expect raw pairs to relax about an inch after wear. |
| Jackets | runs small | close-to-body biker and coach cuts with structured shoulders; stadium and souvenir pieces are a touch roomier | Size up one, and consider two on leather or waxed styles if you intend to wear knitwear underneath. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | slightly small | fairly straight to slightly boxy body, though older seasons read slimmer | Size up one for a normal relaxed tee fit; stay true to size only if you want it close to the body. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
92% matchMilitary-archive obsession, same Tokyo pedigree
What changes: Less biker/punk, more uniform-research and layering systems
84% matchSkull-and-crossbones rock codes, luxury finishing
What changes: Higher price, dressier and more logo-decorative
80% matchPunk and horror references with runway construction
What changes: More conceptual tailoring than branded sweats
72% matchSame 90s Harajuku era, heavier camo-logo output
What changes: Cartoon logo hype rather than biker/military grit
Neighborhood runs small. Most shoppers size up one from their usual US/EU size, and two sizes if they are broad-shouldered or plan to layer outerwear. Because garments are graded on Japanese sizing, a Neighborhood L commonly wears closer to a Western M, so the majority of buyers report needing to go up at least one size for their normal fit.
Because garments are graded on Japanese sizing, a Neighborhood L commonly wears closer to a Western M, so the majority of buyers report needing to go up at least one size for their normal fit. Overall shape: generally regular to slightly boxy through the body with fairly narrow shoulders and sleeves, cut on Japanese proportions.
Neighborhood hoodies & sweatshirts runs small. Go up one size, or two if you want the oversized look most people expect from streetwear sweats. Shape: regular fit with heavy loopwheel-style fabric that limits stretch.
Neighborhood shirts & overshirts runs small. Size up one, particularly if your shoulders or biceps are on the larger side. Shape: regular through the chest but trim in the shoulder and sleeve, often with work/military detailing.
Neighborhood jeans & denim fits slightly small. Take your measured waist rather than your vanity size, and expect raw pairs to relax about an inch after wear. Shape: mostly slim-straight and straight selvedge cuts, some looser five-pocket and workwear shapes.
NEIGHBORHOOD is a Tokyo streetwear label founded in 1994 in Harajuku by Shinsuke Takizawa, who filters biker, punk, military and Americana references through Japanese production. The mainline covers waxed and stadium jackets, souvenir outerwear, selvedge denim, and heavily branded sweats and tees carrying Takizawa's skull, cross and Savage motifs. Sublines include kidswear line NEIGHBORHOOD ONE THIRD and the plant-focused SRL, sold through Japanese stores, HOODS locations and the brand's online store. Recent work includes a Y-3 capsule launched in 2025 and a Zero Halliburton luggage collaboration.