90% matchSean John
Same era mogul-run hip-hop label, dressier velour-and-suit side
What changes: Pushed further upmarket into tailoring and runway shows
Brand profile
Russell Simmons's 1992 New York label that fused preppy sportswear with hip-hop styling; sold to Kellwood in 2004 and now dormant.

Rugby shirts, logo polos, chinos and low-top sneakers, but drawn oversized with bold color and script branding — Ivy staples rerouted through 1990s New York.
Simmons opened the first shop on Prince Street in SoHo in 1992 and sold parent Phat Fashions, including Baby Phat, to Kellwood for roughly $140 million in 2004.
The main licensee went bankrupt in 2011 and the men's line wound down; sister label Baby Phat returned in 2019, but Phat Farm has no active line or store.
90% matchSame era mogul-run hip-hop label, dressier velour-and-suit side
What changes: Pushed further upmarket into tailoring and runway shows
84% match90s founder-led hip-hop denim, heavier on baggy script logos
What changes: Street-denim rooted rather than preppy sportswear
76% matchRapper-owned 2000s logo fleece, now online-only
What changes: Narrow logo-tee range, no preppy staples
74% matchSame-era NY rap merch built on one iconic logo
What changes: Group-merch graphics, not sportswear silhouettes
Phat Farm is the New York hip-hop label Russell Simmons launched in 1992 from a Prince Street shop in SoHo, pairing preppy staples — rugby shirts, logo polos, chinos, denim and low-top sneakers — with oversized cuts, bold color and script branding. Simmons sold parent company Phat Fashions, including Phat Farm and Baby Phat, to Kellwood for about $140 million in 2004; the primary licensee filed for bankruptcy in 2011 and the men's line wound down. Sister label Baby Phat relaunched in 2019 under Kimora Lee Simmons, but Phat Farm runs no current collections or direct retail site.