This is one out of my personal collection (kidding), electric pink with a crazy cartoon van/bus on the side? Love it! If it were avaliable in a different colour (dark grey perhaps) and not just in size small, then I probably would enjoy finding it in my wardrobe.
Produced by Doko clothing (excellent website, if a bit sparse), straight out of Shoreditch, London. They don’t have an online store, but you can buy a wide-range of their goods from the urbanity store (link at the end of the post).
Costiness=£30 (down from £40) at the Urbanity Store.
And tell us what your favourite arm-hinding piece of clothing is!
In what is rapidly becoming a regular feature, I asked Nico from Teees.com what his favourite piece of sleeved apparel is, and quick as a flash he replied with this:
This was a difficult desicion, but I have to say that I really love the “Electronic Performers” sweatshirt by Lite Streetwear. The design is a bit hip-hop, a little electro, very early 80’s street retro but still looks brand spanking new. There is no info on what make the sweater is, but it is said to be cut close to American Apparel.
He doesn’t actually own it yet, but it’s right at the top of his list. He’d better be quick though as its producers, lite streetwear, only make a maximum of 36 prints of each design.
It can be bought through those fine French folks at Dadawan, with a costiness factor of €39.00, and the direct link to the sweater in question can be found here.
Darkroom is an independent clothing company from Don Pendleton who is apparently some kind of skateboard design legend… I have no clue who he is, because I have the balance of a drunk frat boy trying to do a handstand. So you know this is a case of clothes before reputation.
I guess you could called the image on the hoody a kind of mashup of ghosts and twisters (or is that tornadoes?), because in my mind, there’s no such thing as a ghost with straight angular edges like that. And the logo on the bottom right is a surprisingly nice touch, considering that it is a logo, I know some people can get quite touchy about promoting brands (no matter how indie) on their clothes.
Costiness=$60 from the refreshingly minimalist Umbrella Market. Hoody URL
