I'm so proud of this video. This is a true masterclass for clothing brands.... so much you can take out of this story and apply to your own clothing brand. Hope you enjoyed! - Rob
I feel like James Jebbia being a former actor helped him drastically. Especially since he some how got the cast from a movie to be his employees. IDK, somethings missing in my opinon
Nice video. Ya its funny how the yoyo effect works. We use to get made fun of for wearing champion and playing with pokemon/magic cards in school back when they were cheap. Now that its expensive the cool people want to buy. (same with my fanny pack) When jnco jeans fell out of style i was getting them so cheap at thrift stores early 2000s. Now on ebay they are hundreds of dollars per.
I remember when it was just a tiny skate shop in soho. My buddy Jeb worked there. Now Jeb is a well established very popular tat artist in nyc but I remember the good old days at supreme. It was a hang out for skaters. The early to mid 90’s in nyc were great. It was all the hardcore kids from CBGB’s, graffiti writers & skaters. That’s when Mark Ecko began his company as well. I met him from hanging at Supreme all the graffiti artists began submitting shirt art to him. I miss those days & CBGB’s.
@@ApparelSuccess nyc had a cool skate scene in the 90’s. No one would have predicted then Supreme would have become a huge clothing line. Then it really was about the skateboards etc. I miss the nyc clothing lines from then. Triple 5 soul, third rail, conart…there were some awesome nyc clothing brands.
I'm so proud of this video. This is a true masterclass for clothing brands.... so much you can take out of this story and apply to your own clothing brand. Hope you enjoyed! - Rob
Keep up this format, I think it's a winner!!! You can only say so much about your own journey...
Awesome story indeed!! It's beautiful to see a brand become a success. Thanks so much for sharing this info. Really appreciate!
I feel like James Jebbia being a former actor helped him drastically. Especially since he some how got the cast from a movie to be his employees. IDK, somethings missing in my opinon
As a small apparel business owner, im learning a lot in your videos
Please make a vid like this about corteiz and Hellstar
Thanks so much Rob !! for all your hard work and research !! it really helps
Thank you 🙏
Jim Jones & Juelz Santana introduced Supreme to the hip hop community before most people ever knew what Supreme was
Exactly. Many other NY rappers as well. Rza. A$AP Rocky. A bunch of them. Before the hype.
My daily dose of Rob! I need it! Very motivating and keeps me on track with my dream! I appreciate you!
🙏 love it thank you. Fires me up to hear this
I enjoy your content! well researched and down to earth, great work
Appreciate it 🙏
🌊Thanks bro💯
🙌
Nice video. Ya its funny how the yoyo effect works. We use to get made fun of for wearing champion and playing with pokemon/magic cards in school back when they were cheap. Now that its expensive the cool people want to buy. (same with my fanny pack) When jnco jeans fell out of style i was getting them so cheap at thrift stores early 2000s. Now on ebay they are hundreds of dollars per.
🤯
Shannon Nolls Brother?
👍
GREAT VIDEO!!! THANK YOU!!! LETSGOIIIIIII. #RAZASHARPAPPAREL
Thank you 🙌
I remember when it was just a tiny skate shop in soho. My buddy Jeb worked there. Now Jeb is a well established very popular tat artist in nyc but I remember the good old days at supreme. It was a hang out for skaters. The early to mid 90’s in nyc were great. It was all the hardcore kids from CBGB’s, graffiti writers & skaters. That’s when Mark Ecko began his company as well. I met him from hanging at Supreme all the graffiti artists began submitting shirt art to him. I miss those days & CBGB’s.
It’s all so impressive and fascinating
@@ApparelSuccess nyc had a cool skate scene in the 90’s. No one would have predicted then Supreme would have become a huge clothing line. Then it really was about the skateboards etc. I miss the nyc clothing lines from then. Triple 5 soul, third rail, conart…there were some awesome nyc clothing brands.