86% matchDiamond Supply Co.
Same LA skate-graphic era, logo-led tees and caps
What changes: Tighter skate-hardgoods focus and lower price
Brand profile
Los Angeles streetwear label founded in 2003, known for graphic tees, its Adam Bomb mascot and California skate, punk and surf references.
27 brands like The Hundreds like Diamond Supply Co., Crooks & Castles, Huf →

Most of the range is graphic tees, hoodies and headwear built around the Adam Bomb mascot, with California skate, punk and surf references in the artwork.
Founded by Bobby Kim and Ben Shenassafar, it sits in the middle tier rather than the luxury end, selling through seasonal drops instead of full seasonal collections.
Its Fairfax Avenue flagship closed in early 2025 and Kim stepped down as creative director that March, staying on as co-owner while drops and collaborations continue.
Overall fit
true to size
Most shoppers report The Hundreds fits close to standard US streetwear sizing, with a regular-to-relaxed cut that is roomier than fashion-brand sizing but not deliberately oversized unless the piece is labeled as such.
Tip: Take your usual size for a standard streetwear fit, and size up one if you want the oversized look most people wear it with.
Medium confidence · based on 8 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shirts & overshirts | true to size | regular, boxy camp and flannel shirting | Take your usual shirt size; these are cut for a casual, unstructured drape rather than a slim fit. |
| Jackets | slightly large | relaxed streetwear outerwear cut with room for layering | Go with your normal size unless you plan to layer heavily, in which case the fit already allows for a hoodie underneath. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | true to size | regular to slightly boxy, standard heavyweight-ish graphic tee cut | Order your normal tee size; go up one if you prefer a wider, drapier streetwear silhouette. |
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | slightly large | relaxed, roomy through the body and sleeves | Stick with your usual size for a comfortable fit, or size down if you dislike extra room in the body. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
86% matchSame LA skate-graphic era, logo-led tees and caps
What changes: Tighter skate-hardgoods focus and lower price
84% matchLA contemporary of 2002, motif-heavy graphic tees
What changes: More hip-hop luxe iconography than skate/punk
82% matchWest Coast skate roots with broader footwear and socks
What changes: Actual skate team and shoe line; Japanese ownership
80% matchThe surf-punk original that set the graphic-tee template
What changes: Older, more minimal logo-driven, stronger resale
The Hundreds fits true to size. Take your usual size for a standard streetwear fit, and size up one if you want the oversized look most people wear it with. Most shoppers report The Hundreds fits close to standard US streetwear sizing, with a regular-to-relaxed cut that is roomier than fashion-brand sizing but not deliberately oversized unless the piece is labeled as such.
Most shoppers report The Hundreds fits close to standard US streetwear sizing, with a regular-to-relaxed cut that is roomier than fashion-brand sizing but not deliberately oversized unless the piece is labeled as such. Overall shape: regular to relaxed streetwear cut, slightly boxy on newer graphic pieces.
The Hundreds shirts & overshirts fits true to size. Take your usual shirt size; these are cut for a casual, unstructured drape rather than a slim fit. Shape: regular, boxy camp and flannel shirting.
The Hundreds jackets fits slightly large. Go with your normal size unless you plan to layer heavily, in which case the fit already allows for a hoodie underneath. Shape: relaxed streetwear outerwear cut with room for layering.
The Hundreds t-shirts & graphic tees fits true to size. Order your normal tee size; go up one if you prefer a wider, drapier streetwear silhouette. Shape: regular to slightly boxy, standard heavyweight-ish graphic tee cut.
The Hundreds is a Los Angeles streetwear label founded in 2003 by Bobby Kim (Bobby Hundreds) and Ben Shenassafar, built on graphic tees, hoodies, headwear and its Adam Bomb mascot, with references to California skate, punk and surf culture. It closed its Fairfax Avenue flagship in early 2025, and Kim stepped down as creative director in March 2025 while remaining a co-owner and writer. The brand still runs seasonal drops and collaborations, including Jack in the Box, Jon & Vinny's, the LA Rams and Bricks & Wood.