Established in the early 90s, Religion firmly rooted itself to early club culture; when music was chemically inspired and beliefs were publicly expressed on statement tees. Initially developed as a niche t-shirt range, Religion's blend of anarchic graphics and commercial attributes has pushed the brand to the forefront of the fashion and media spotlight.

Its 'no fear' policy of experimenting with design techniques, washes and trends has given the brand its diverse appeal: distressed garments with a rock star edge.

Religion's innovative design strategy has made it a must have for fashion fanatics, creating a huge celebrity following from Agyness Dean, Rihanna and Rita Ora to Muse front man Matt Bellamy, Labrinth and Michael Fassbender.

Kangol originally began as an importer of berets after the Great War.  After changing the name to Kangol in 1938, the company provided the berets for the British Army during the Second World War, and every collection since has featured a beret.  Today Kangol produces a wide range of headwear, that crosses generations and cultures. It’s not just hip hop and it’s not just heritage. Kangol is not just a fashion brand. Kangol is a cultural fashion fusion, taking the very best of British heritage and retro hip hop and mixing it with future fashion. Kangol seeks to satisfy a new generation of consumers without discarding, abandoning or alienating the people who put it where it is today.