11 Black-Owned Streetwear Brands You Should Know About

11 Black-Owned Streetwear Brands You Should Know About

Streetwear isn’t just fashion — it’s movement, culture, and identity.
And at the heart of that culture? Black-owned brands turning struggle into style and legacy into luxury. Whether you’re hunting for bold designs, Afrocentric vibes, or minimalist drip with a message — these labels represent authenticity and power.

Here are 11 Black-owned streetwear brands making major waves — and yes, Luxury Maniac proudly leads the list.


1. Luxury Maniac (Nigeria → UK → USA)

Luxury Maniac is more than fashion — it's a movement. Born in Nigeria, shaped in the UK, and now rising in the USA, our designs reflect real-life elevation. Drops like "Certified Maniac" and "From Trenches to Trends" speak to the grind, the glow-up, and global style rooted in African heritage.

→ Shop Now: www.luxurymaniac.com


2. Daily Paper (Amsterdam, Ghanaian roots)

Blending Afro-futurism with modern streetwear, Daily Paper is globally known for storytelling through style. Their collections honor African culture with premium execution.

 


3. Pyer Moss (USA)

Founded by Kerby Jean-Raymond, this label uses art, activism, and high fashion to make bold cultural statements. It's less about clothes, more about conversations.

 


4. TIER NYC (USA)

TIER is raw, real, and intentional. The brand often explores identity, mental health, and street culture through capsule releases and visuals.

 


5. Mifland Leather Goods (USA)

Known for rugged, high-end leather backpacks, Mifland is now exploring the fashion side of things with structured streetwear.

 


6. Threaded Tribe (Nigeria)

Bold. Tribal. Lagos energy. Threaded Tribe turns traditional African patterns into fresh, wearable streetwear that screams originality.

 


7. Martine Rose (UK/Jamaica)

Minimalist yet rebellious, Martine Rose’s underground designs often reflect gender, politics, and London culture.

 


8. BLK MKT Vintage x 1863 (USA)

This Brooklyn-based vintage brand also releases apparel that highlights Black history through typography, slogans, and archived visuals.

 


9. Off-White (Legacy of Virgil Abloh)

From fashion outsider to global icon, Virgil’s work with Off-White transformed what streetwear could be. His legacy lives on in every “X” and zip tie.

 


10. Tribe & Glory (Uganda/USA)

Empowering East African women through artisan-made goods, Tribe & Glory merges fashion with real-world impact. Handmade and heartfelt.


11. Cold Laundry (UK)

A husband-wife duo crafting streetwear with clean silhouettes and a muted palette. Designed for all skin tones and every street.

 


Final Thoughts:

Streetwear isn't just about being seen — it's about being heard. These brands represent culture, hustle, and unapologetic expression.
Support Black-owned. Shop consciously. Lead loudly.

Start your collection with us at Luxury Maniac — where African soul meets global luxury.

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