Top Karmaloop Brands(Javaris Picks)

Supra Footwear has grown drastically and they are beginning to be known as making the best skateboard shoes around. The support of the shoes make them great for riding and the designs of the shoes in the Supra collection will not only look good at the Skate Park but they also make a great shoe for your everday use. The overall fit of the shoes make them some of the most comfortable shoes ever, while still supporting your ankle.

At 25, Leah McSweeney is the successful owner of the breakout female streetwear brand, Married To The MOB NYC, a clothing line that’s been in operation since 2004 and, clearly, wears the queen’s crown within its industry.

A brand rooted in Filipino culture, Jeepney was founded in Seattle in 2003. The brand’s name, Jeepney straight from the Philippines, is also the most popular means of public transportation in the country. Revamped US military jeeps left over from World War II, today Jeepney’s are known for their flamboyant decoration and crowded seating and have become a symbol of Philippine culture. Karlo Reyes founder and creative director brings Jeepney to the world of streetwear.

Imaginary Kingdom was created by childhood friends Andy Cool and Polo in 2006. With the idea of designing a clothing label that reflected their lifestyle and tastes, Andy and Polo recruited team members from all different walks of the fashion industry into one solid entity. An Imaginary Kingdom means a perfect world, made possible by the sum of the strength and talent of its parts. .

Founded in 2005 by Lanie Alabanza, HELLZ BELLZ A CRIME FOR ALL SEASONS is a tribute to the non-conforming female youth of today. Questioning society and authority is the consistent theme of each season along with inspiration from underground cultures, music and films. Hellz is graphic and distinct presenting a clear impression through each piece. Each visual content is true to itself and honest. This is more than a brand its her personality! It is the answer to the male dominated street contemporary genre.

It was the commonwealth that marked his foundation—that transfixed his cerebral with the inalienable voices. It was the impeding of illegitimate voices that drove his mind into combative warfare. It was a VA state of mind. What started this war? Was it perhaps the virgin Queen? Was it the ceaseless free flowing thoughts of sanctity and wedlock from a human unity never lawfully recognized? I don’t know. Todd Askins just seems to be focused on getting the voices out of his head. Yet underneath it all, Todd is a warlord. His ammunition is Shmack and his opposition is his occasional insatiableness with the world of streetwear. He wants to appeal to the next generation of fashion forward consumers who are blurring the distinctions of stereotypical style. I sat down with Todd in an effort to break down those four walls. During the process, there’s one thing I can guarantee you: If Todd had a daughter, she wouldn’t be Virginia. And know: we don’t need a hook for this shit.