60% matchNovesta
Beat-up-looking vulcanized canvas, the Converse alternative
What changes: Single-category heritage footwear, no apparel or graphics
Brand profile
Los Angeles streetwear label making punk- and workwear-influenced graphic tees, hoodies, jewelry and reworked vintage garments at accessible prices.
4 brands like Ransom like Novesta, From Another, Supply Store Australia →

Punk and workwear references are finished to look worn-in and vintage, so garments read as secondhand finds rather than fresh stock.
Alongside its own graphics, Ransom reworks existing Converse, Dickies and Champion garments into one-off pieces.
Tees, hoodies, headwear and jewelry sit at accessible prices, sold direct online, with past work for Gnarcotic, Worldwide Youth and Trippie Redd.
60% matchBeat-up-looking vulcanized canvas, the Converse alternative
What changes: Single-category heritage footwear, no apparel or graphics
72% matchVintage-and-streetwear buy-sell-trade, same worn-in appeal
What changes: Multi-brand resale shop, not an in-house label
68% matchLong-running select shop for graphic streetwear labels
What changes: Retailer carrying higher price points, Australia-based
64% matchNeighborhood sneaker boutique with own graphic line
What changes: Sneaker-release led rather than punk/workwear apparel
Ransom is an American streetwear label founded in 2016 by Jonathan Melton and co-owned by Cam Haller, based in Los Angeles. Its design language draws on punk and workwear references, with new pieces finished to look worn-in and vintage. The range centers on graphic tees, hoodies, sweaters, headwear and jewelry at accessible prices, alongside reworked garments built from Converse, Dickies and Champion stock. Past collaborations include Gnarcotic and Worldwide Youth, plus merch work tied to rapper Trippie Redd. It sells direct-to-consumer online, with a secondary presence on resale platforms.