Cannabis and streetwear are a dynamic duo, shaping fashion trends just as much as they do music and lifestyle. From legendary sneaker drops to high-end collabs, the influence of cannabis is everywhere! Wether it’s in the colors, the branding, or the culture itself, cannabis has found a way to incorporate itself into every aspect of society and everyday life. Let’s focus more on how weed has influenced the clothes and shoes we wear.
Cannabis Kicks
Many brands, celebrities, and influencers love to incorporate weed into their products and designs. Nike is famously known for their weed inspired sneakers. A few of the most popular cannabis inspired shoes are::
- Nike SB Dunk High “Skunk” – A combination of different greens and purple suede that has become a staple for stoners everywhere.
- Nike SB Dunk High “Cheech and Chong” – Influenced and inspired by the iconic stoner duo, reflecting their legendary headwear.
- Circa Muska RFLX – We’re not gonna confirm the zip-up tongues purpose is to store your stash, but it’s definitely used as a way to easily transport and store your stash.
Streetwear That Respects the Culture
There has been an increase in companies creating custom appeal to increase the market and expand their brands. Celebrities and influencers, but mainly rappers, have helped normalize cannabis content in their wardrobe, and have contributed in making their own to sell as well. Here are some commonly known cannabis inspired clothing brands:
- Cookies – The most globally recognized cannabis company and apparel.
- Huf Worldwide – Founded by famous skater Keith Hufnagel, this streetwear brand is known for their 420 Collection.
- Mister Green – Created for the stoners who like to stay lowkey.
- Nuna Harvest – Shop in style while comfortably wearing and advertising your favorite NY dispensary.
When Fashion Meets The High Life
Cannabis is more than just a just a plant, it’s a lifestyle! Weed is becoming more intertwined in everyday life, making it more normalized and socially acceptable. This can all be credited to streetwear and how it’s influence has made weed more obtainable and legal.
