Noskin's Latest Collection Reworks Subculture Uniforms for a New Generation
Melbourne labelNoskinis proof that rebellion never really goes out of style; it just evolves. Founded by former musicianTony Corrales, the brand merges classic silhouettes with the raw energy of subcultural history, crafting pieces that are timeless, subversive and quietly confrontational.
Noskin's design language was built on punk ideals and refined craftsmanship—a meeting of worlds that reflects Corrales' own journey from London and LA's music scenes to Melbourne's fashion underground. The latest drop, 'Wildest Ones Yet,' leans into that ethos with intention. Inspired by the infamous 1960s Brighton Beach Riots between Mods and Rockers, the collection reinterprets that cultural clash through sharp tailoring and gritty details: cropped blazers with raw-edge patches, graphic shirts and button-ups with unfinished hems channel both the polish of the Mods and the rough rebellion of Rockers.
Operating from a studio-store tucked away in Melbourne's inner north, Noskin keeps things intentionally off-radar. But with nearly every piece from 'Wildest Ones Yet' selling out, the label's moment in the spotlight feels inevitable, offering subcultural edge, minus the nostalgia trap.
Head toNoskin's official websitefor a closer look at their other offerings.
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Noskin's Latest Collection Reworks Subculture Uniforms for a New Generation
Summary Melbourne labelNoskinis proof that rebellion never really goes out of style; it just evolves. Founded by former musicianTony Corrales, the brand merges classic silhouettes with the raw energy of subcultural history, crafting pieces that are timeless, subversive and quietly confrontational. Noskin's design language was built on punk ideals and refined craftsmanship—a meeting of worlds that reflects Corrales' own journey from London and LA's music scenes to Melbourne's fashion underground. The latest drop, 'Wildest Ones Yet,' leans into that ethos with intention. Inspired by the infamous 1960s Brighton Beach Riots between Mods and Rockers, the collection reinterprets that cultural clash through sharp tailoring and gritty details: cropped blazers with raw-edge patches, graphic shirts and button-ups with unfinished hems channel both the polish of the Mods and the rough rebellion of Rockers. Operating from a studio-store tucked away in Melbourne's inner north, Noskin keeps things intentionally off-radar. But with nearly every piece from 'Wildest Ones Yet' selling out, the label's moment in the spotlight feels inevitable, offering subcultural edge, minus the nostalgia trap. Head toNoskin's official websitefor a closer look at their other offerings.
