76% matchNoah NYC
Ivy-and-sport heritage with a playful graphic streak
What changes: Full apparel range at mid-tier prices, not accessories
Brand profile
Tokyo sock label making Japan-produced unisex pairs that blend baseball and ivy heritage with playful graphic motifs.
4 brands like Rostersox like Noah NYC, Huf, Maison Kitsuné →

The entire range is knitted accessories produced domestically in Japan, so the sock is the product rather than an add-on to a clothing line.
Most pairs are unisex and sit in the $20-40 range, which is low for domestic Japanese knitting.
Designs pull from heritage sportswear, military and ivy references, with animal motifs, florals, slogans and the recurring Peace and BA styles.
76% matchIvy-and-sport heritage with a playful graphic streak
What changes: Full apparel range at mid-tier prices, not accessories
73% matchSkate label whose graphic crew socks are the calling card
What changes: Skate rather than baseball/ivy references
70% matchFranco-Japanese take on logo-motif ivy staples
What changes: Far higher prices and full ready-to-wear
66% matchSportswear-coded staples with heavy sock/sneaker focus
What changes: Hype-driven pricing and drop model
Rostersox is a Japanese sock label founded in 2012 and based in Tokyo, producing knitwear accessories domestically in Japan. The name borrows from the baseball term "roster," reflecting a team-oriented ethos, and the range mixes heritage sportswear, military and ivy-league references with playful graphics — animal motifs, florals, slogans and the recurring Peace and BA styles. Most pairs are unisex and retail around $20-40, sold through streetwear and menswear retailers including END., Wallace Mercantile Shop, Lost & Found and Couverture & The Garbstore. No ownership changes are reported.