86% matchToy Machine
Artist-driven decks with hand-drawn irreverent graphics
What changes: Older, darker illustration style tied to one founder-artist
Brand profile
Los Angeles skater-owned deck and apparel brand known for dry-humor graphics and its long-running "Weekendtage" video series.
4 brands like WKND Skateboards like Toy Machine, Welcome Skateboards, Thrasher →

Grew out of filmer Grant Yansura's "Weekendtage" clips on The Berrics, and still centers on full-length VHS-styled videos like Death Dance and Who's to Say.
The tees, hoodies and caps trade on deadpan jokes and suburban American imagery rather than logo-forward branding.
Skater-owned and sold through independent skate shops worldwide, with pro-model and team decks alongside the apparel at low-to-mid pricing.
86% matchArtist-driven decks with hand-drawn irreverent graphics
What changes: Older, darker illustration style tied to one founder-artist
83% matchIndependent skater-owned decks, odd shapes over humor
What changes: Focus on shape experimentation and occult art, less suburban humor
76% matchCore skate media heritage with logo tees and hoodies
What changes: Magazine-scale brand, no deck program, ubiquitous logo
75% matchLA graphic caps and tees with same deadpan wit
What changes: Apparel-only, no decks, more design-studio polish
WKND Skateboards is a Los Angeles skater-owned deck and apparel label started by filmer Grant Yansura, who built it out of the "Weekendtage" clip series that ran on The Berrics after he parted ways with RIPNDIP. It sells pro-model and team decks plus tees, hoodies and caps built on dry humor, suburban-Americana graphics and VHS-styled full-length videos including Death Dance and Who's to Say. Riders have included Alexis Sablone, Trevor Thompson and Alex Schmidt. Distribution runs through independent skate shops worldwide.