84% matchAlltimers
Joke-driven cartoon deck and tee graphics
What changes: Downtown NYC bar-culture humor rather than LA stoner-cat mascot
Brand profile
Independent Los Angeles skate label built around Lord Nermal, the middle-finger-flipping cartoon cat, on graphic tees, hoodies and decks.

Lord Nermal, a middle-finger-flipping cartoon cat, appears across pocket tees, hoodies, socks, accessories, rugs and skate decks, alongside stoner, alien and parody graphics.
This is screen-print apparel at low-to-mid prices — the draw is the print, not fabric development, with tees and hoodies as the core pieces.
Founded in 2009 by skateboarder Ryan O'Connor and still run by him, the brand backs its own skate team and sells through skate shops plus a Fairfax Avenue flagship.
Overall fit
slightly large
Shoppers generally report RIPNDIP pieces fitting a bit roomier than mainstream sizing, in line with typical skate-brand cuts, with true-to-size ordering usually giving a relaxed drape.
Tip: Most people can take their usual size, but size down if you want anything close to a fitted look.
Medium confidence · based on 12 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | runs large | oversized, dropped-shoulder feel with a heavy roomy body | Consider sizing down one if you don't want a noticeably oversized hoodie. |
| Trousers & pants | slightly large | loose, skate-style straight or wide leg | Order your normal waist size; the leg will naturally be baggy by design. |
| Jackets | slightly large | relaxed, layer-friendly cut | Stick with your usual size unless you want a tighter silhouette, then size down. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | slightly large | boxy, straight-cut body with wide-ish sleeves | Take your usual size for the intended relaxed skate look, or size down one for a closer fit. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
84% matchJoke-driven cartoon deck and tee graphics
What changes: Downtown NYC bar-culture humor rather than LA stoner-cat mascot
76% matchDeadpan humour graphics with cozier, better-made basics
What changes: Higher price, more considered cut-and-sew apparel
74% matchLo-fi 90s-internet absurdism instead of cartoon cat
What changes: Grittier, more ironic and less merch-heavy range
71% matchSame LA skater-owned dry-humor tee-and-deck formula
What changes: Smaller, more core-skate catalogue with less accessory sprawl
Ripndip fits slightly large. Most people can take their usual size, but size down if you want anything close to a fitted look. Shoppers generally report RIPNDIP pieces fitting a bit roomier than mainstream sizing, in line with typical skate-brand cuts, with true-to-size ordering usually giving a relaxed drape.
Shoppers generally report RIPNDIP pieces fitting a bit roomier than mainstream sizing, in line with typical skate-brand cuts, with true-to-size ordering usually giving a relaxed drape. Overall shape: relaxed, skate-inspired cut with a fairly boxy body.
Ripndip hoodies & sweatshirts runs large. Consider sizing down one if you don't want a noticeably oversized hoodie. Shape: oversized, dropped-shoulder feel with a heavy roomy body.
Ripndip trousers & pants fits slightly large. Order your normal waist size; the leg will naturally be baggy by design. Shape: loose, skate-style straight or wide leg.
Ripndip jackets fits slightly large. Stick with your usual size unless you want a tighter silhouette, then size down. Shape: relaxed, layer-friendly cut.
RIPNDIP is a skate-rooted graphic apparel label founded in 2009 by skateboarder Ryan O'Connor, who began screen-printing tees for friends in Florida before basing the brand in Los Angeles. Its catalogue revolves around Lord Nermal, a middle-finger-flipping cartoon cat printed on pocket tees, hoodies, socks, accessories, rugs and skate decks, alongside stoner, alien and cartoon-parody graphics. The brand remains independently run by O'Connor, supports its own skate team, and operates a Fairfax Avenue flagship next door to Supreme plus direct e-commerce and global skate-shop stockists.