Los Angeles Streetwear Since 2002

Crooks and Castles began in Los Angeles in 2002 as a small T-shirt line and grew into one of the best known names in streetwear, with the Medusa head, chain graphics and bold lettering at the center of its look. This store is built around that one label. Every piece is shown with its own photos, its graphic placement and the sizes it comes in, so you can judge the fit and the print before you order. Hoodies, sweatshirts, tees and sweatpants lead the range, and new pieces are placed first in every category as they arrive.

Graphic Hoodies Built for Everyday Wear

A hoodie is usually the first piece people look for from this label, because the large front and back graphics have the most room to show on a heavier body. If that is where you want to begin, open the Crooks and Castles graphic hoodies page, where every hoodie in stock is listed with the newest arrivals at the top. Each listing shows the graphic from the front and, where there is one, from the back, along with the sizes from S to XXL. Pullovers and zip-ups sit in the same category, so you can compare both shapes side by side before deciding. For questions about an order or a size, the help center for orders and sizing gathers the answers in one place, from measuring yourself to sending something back.

Graphic Tees for Warmer Days and Layering

Tees cover the widest spread of designs, from a small mark on the chest to a print that fills the whole front. All of them sit in the Crooks and Castles graphic t-shirts category, which follows the same layout as the hoodies: newest first, with the sizes shown on every listing.

Picking a Tee by Graphic and Fit

A tee is the easiest way to wear a bold graphic, because the lighter fabric works on its own in warm weather and under an open hoodie or jacket when it cools down. Once you order, the tracking help for your order page explains where the tracking reference is, how long the first scan can take, and what quiet days on the tracking page usually mean, especially for parcels crossing a border. It also lists what to check if the dispatch email seems to be missing. If you prefer to browse by fit, the men’s graphic streetwear page collects the hoodies, tees, crewnecks and bottoms cut for a men’s fit in one view, so you can build a full outfit without switching between categories or losing track of sizes.

Streetwear for Women From the Same Label

The women’s section brings together the pieces cut for a women’s fit, along with the unisex styles that work for everyone, so you can browse graphics and sizes in one place without filtering through the full shop. Its women’s streetwear and unisex pieces page is the counterpart to the men’s one, with the same graphics and the same size chart, so the only thing that changes is the selection. Unisex hoodies and tees appear in both sections, which makes it easy to compare a piece across fits before choosing a size. Anything that arrives in a new batch also shows up on the newest streetwear arrivals page, which is the quickest place to check after new stock lands if you do not want to go through every category.

Varsity and Track Jackets on the Way

Outerwear is the next category to fill, and every jacket will be listed on the varsity and track jackets page as soon as it is ready to ship. The label has released varsity jackets with stitched lettering and lighter track jackets over the years, so expect both shapes there, each shown with front and back photos and sizes from S to XXL. The page stays live while it is empty, so you can bookmark it and check back. Button-up styles have their own. button-up streetwear shirts page, which will hold woven shirts with the same graphic approach as the tees once they arrive.

Where Hoodies and Sweatshirts Overlap

A hoodie is a sweatshirt with a hood, but the two are listed apart here. The graphic crewneck sweatshirts category holds the crewnecks with the same graphic style as the hoodies, for anyone who prefers a clean neckline. They layer well under a jacket and work on their own in mild weather.

Sweatpants and Bottoms for Every Day

Bottoms complete the outfit, and most people order them alongside a hoodie or sweatshirt in a matching or contrasting color. Graphics on bottoms tend to sit on the leg or near the waistband, so they stay visible without competing with the top. The graphic sweatpants with drawcord waists category lists every pair in stock, with the sizes from S to XXL and the waist and inseam details on each product page. Drawcord waists and cuffed ankles are common, and the product photos show each finish clearly. Before paying, the payments and refunds page explains the methods offered at checkout, what a pending charge on your card means, and how a refund travels back to the original payment method after a return is checked.

Shorts and Pants Beyond Sweatpants

Warm-weather bottoms come first. The graphic streetwear shorts page is live but empty for now, so it is there to bookmark rather than to shop. Once shorts are listed, they will follow the same layout as the sweatpants, with the graphic shown up close and the waist details on each listing. Pants that are not sweatpants, such as heavier joggers and cargo styles, sit on the graphic pants and joggers page instead. Treat both pages as a heads-up rather than a list of pieces you can order today. When stock arrives, each pair will show its waist and inseam details, and the new arrivals page will list them first, so that is the place to check once a new batch is announced.

Accessories to Finish an Outfit

Nothing small is stocked yet. The streetwear accessories page is reserved for the smaller pieces that round off a look, and it will fill once the first items arrive. Until then, it stays live so that links to it keep working and you can save it for later. Matching sets have a page of their own as well, and the matching tracksuits and sets page will be filled once the first sets are ready to ship, and each one will show the top and the bottom together with sizes for both pieces.

How to Shop Crooks and Castles Clothing

The most direct way to see everything is the full Crooks and Castles shop page, which shows every piece in stock on one grid. You can narrow it by category or browse from the top, where the newest arrivals always sit. Each listing links to its own page with photos, sizes and the details of the cut.

Find Your Size Before Ordering

Every piece is offered from S to XXL, but cuts differ between a hoodie and a tee, so check the Crooks and Castles size guide before ordering. It explains how to measure your chest, waist, hip and inseam and how to choose between two sizes.

Sale for Last Sizes and Colors

When a style is down to its final sizes, it moves to the sale page for last sizes , where the remaining pieces are easy to find in one place. Items there are the same garments as the full-price versions, with the same fabric and print, so the only difference is the price and the limited sizes.

Beanies and Knit Hoods for Winter

Headwear for colder weeks is planned as well, starting with knit hoods and beanies. The knit beanies and hoods page is empty for now and will list each style with its colors once stock arrives, so it is worth saving.

The Story Behind Crooks and Castles

The label started in Los Angeles in 2002 as a T-shirt line and built its look around graphics people still recognize, such as the Medusa head. The about page for this store explains how this store works, what it stocks and why it carries one label. It also covers what to expect as stock arrives in batches, why some shelves are thinner for now, and how to reach a person when you need help with an order. If you are buying for someone else and are unsure of their size, a gift card lets them choose the size, the color and the style themselves, whenever they are ready.

Getting Your Order to You

Postage is the part of an order people ask about most, and the answer depends on where it is going. Where an order can go, and what happens between checkout and delivery, is set out on the. shipping information page, which is kept up to date. It explains how an order is packed, when the tracking reference arrives, and what to check before you place the order so the parcel reaches the right door. If a piece does not fit or arrives damaged, the returns and exchanges page explains what can come back, how to start a return or a size exchange, and how the refund reaches the original payment method. It is linked here on the homepage so you can read it before ordering instead of looking for it later.

Questions Customers Ask Often

The same questions about sizes, washing, delivery and returns come up again and again, so the short answers are collected on the frequently asked questions, and they are worth a quick look before you write in.

Caps Are Next on the List

Alongside beanies, caps are the next headwear style planned for the printed caps page. It has no stock yet; when caps arrive, each one will be listed with its colors and photos of the logo up close.

Contact Us and Keep the Print Looking Sharp

If your question is not answered on the site, use the contact page form. It reaches a person who replies in order, and it is the right place for anything about an order, a size, a return or a piece that arrived damaged. Include the order number in the first line to speed things up. Once your order arrives, the. care guide for printed clothing page explains how to keep a graphic sharp: wash it cool with the garment turned inside out, skip the dryer, and hang it to dry. It takes less time to follow than it does to read, and it keeps the print and the color looking close to how they arrived for much longer.