Akomplice has never been scared to give the industry the middle finger. They follow in the path of Immortal Technique and The Beatles

- “We just do us”. With thought provoking concepts, out-the-box designs, and a clean, yet gritty in-your-face style, Akomplice is bar none. AK doesn’t follow, they don’t check/study other brands and check fashion blogs, they just keep movin’. That’s why you can find everyone from Bio Boi of OutKast to Turtle from Entourage rockin’ it; and all the hottest boutiques from Union NY to Fred Segal to loop – Conveyor slingin’ it.

To make things even crazier, the Akomplice kids are two brothers who made their start in 2004 at ages of 18 & 20 – from up in the Rocky Mountains, 6200 ft. high. In a game where connections and who you know is almost everything, these kids from Colorado broke in and have been flippin’ off the industry all the way to the bank.

“People ask, how’d you get so fly? By not bein’ afraid to fall out the sky.”

Now available at loop.

You’re seeing it correctly, Diddy was spotted leaving a movie theater with his son rocking the 10 Deep – The Terrible Tenth Baseball Jacket.

The Jacket is available now at loop.

Once a vibrant and important cornerstone to not only New York but the whole of the United States, the Garment Industry in New York has changed drastically as much of the production focus shifts to cheaper means in other countries. The HBO documentary Schmatta: Rags to Riches to Rags documents the rise and fall of such a once integral aspect of the United States economy. The docmentary premiered last week on Monday, October 19th at 9 pm exclusively on HBO.

Schmatta: Rags To Riches To Rags brings to life the vibrant, unexpected history of the Garment District which for many years was the heart and soul of Midtown Manhattan, but is now in danger of disappearing. For thousands of immigrants the garment industry was a path to their American Dream, but today most of those jobs are gone. A microcosm of the economic and social forces transforming our nation over the past one hundred years, Schmatta: Rags To Riches To Rags tells the story of this vanishing industry through the voices of the people who have experienced its highs and lows.