One of the hottest sneaker releases this year was hands down, the Sean Wotherspoon Air Max 1/97. Originally released on Air Max Day, the shoe com...

You can learn a language your whole life, but you’ll never really understand the culture until you’ve fully immersed yourself. This is the exact a...

Hong Kong is a crazy place. Amidst the skyscrapers and 7 million-plus inhabitants, there’s a whole generation of young kids looking to make it. Bu...

These days, it isn’t often, or even likely, that a hip-hop collective is able to steamroll into the new year and completely dominate an entire ind...

Footballers and fans alike can unite in excitement for adidas Originals upcoming trainer, the KAMANDA. The design blueprint is evidently inspired by the global sport of football, and references back to the 1980s, where a football-fan subculture and movement known as Terrace reached its peak of popularity in the UK.

When the man behind a brand has career origins with the likes of Lady Gaga and Kanye West, and previously co-founded a design and arts collective...

In modern times, incredible items don’t remain hidden for long; and what was once considered a mysterious cult brand now attracts a popular fanbas...

An exploration of hyper-reality exists with CLOT's upcoming Spring Summer 2018 collection titled "NEW WORLD." With modern sci-fi elements and vintage graphics alluding to the old world, the range presents an unexpected aesthetic. 

ACRONYM's Errolson Hugh is at the centre of attention for Nike's Air Max Day 2018 celebrations with the Air VaporMax Moc 2 collaboration. The shoe...

Beginning as a regular feeding ground for Sydney’s keenest club dancers—their parties contained a very distinctive, very addictive secret sauce. We chatted with 1/5 of Pelvis, Elliot Shields, mostly about music things.

This season, CLOT presents the Spring Summer 2018 “NEW WORLD” collection. With inspiration from dystopian novel “Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley, the collection takes us on a journey to explore the importance of the individual. 

At this point, modernity can be reduced to an algorithm that gets to dictate the ephemera we scroll through. The truth is, Aldous Huxley’s 1932 dystopian classic contains some curiously prescient qualities.