76% matchOtherwise
Bold pattern-led slow fashion with artisan production
What changes: Woven shirting focus rather than knitwear and blankets
Brand profile
Mexico City unisex knitwear label making brightly patterned cotton sweaters, ponchos and sarapes that fuse Mexican folk motifs with pop-culture graphics.

The line is built on cotton knit sweaters, ponchos, sarapes and blankets, with tops, shirts, bottoms and totes filled in around that core.
Bright graphic patterning pulls from Mexican folk references and tribal geometry, often crossed with pop-culture jokes rather than plain minimalism.
Founded in 2014 as a unisex direct-to-consumer label in Mexico City, it is moving into department stores via a multi-brand Liverpool project for the 2026 World Cup.
76% matchBold pattern-led slow fashion with artisan production
What changes: Woven shirting focus rather than knitwear and blankets
70% matchSame Mexico City craft scene, hand-made heritage roots
What changes: Leather goods and workwear, muted rather than graphic
66% matchGender-fluid, culture-mixing party dressing
What changes: Y2K rave energy vs folk knit references
62% matchHeavyweight knits with graphic, community-driven identity
What changes: UK streetwear silhouettes, less folk patterning
PPAAYYSS (styled Pay's) is a Mexico City knitwear label founded by Raúl Rojo and Manolo Martínez as a unisex, online-first brand. It builds cotton knit sweaters, ponchos, sarapes and blankets around bright graphic patterning that mixes Mexican folk references, tribal geometry and pop-culture humor, plus tops, vests, shirts, bottoms and tote bags. Collaboration runs through the label, including a "Fuck Stigma" capsule with illustrator Hattie Stewart. The brand is now expanding into department stores, with a multi-brand Liverpool project tied to the 2026 World Cup.