South Central Roots Meet Sprite Palette in Upcoming Streetwear Capsule
Crenshaw Skate Club has teamed up with Sprite for a collaborative streetwear collection that blends skate culture, basketball heritage, and childhood memories of South Central Los Angeles, according to reports. Founded by Tobey McIntosh, the skate label has built its identity around its local environment, while the beverage brand brings decades of ties to basketball and street culture. The partnership yields a range of apparel dominated by Sprite’s trademark green-and-yellow color scheme.
Barbershop Catalogs Shape Graphic Tees and Mesh Tracksuits
The apparel lineup features graphic T-shirts, sweatpants, a six-panel cap, and a reimagined tracksuit pairing an athletic mesh track jacket with oversized, baggy mesh shorts. Much of the design work draws directly from McIntosh’s upbringing. One standout T-shirt showcases an illustrated portrait featuring the Sprite logo shaved into the subject’s hair, a direct nod to the haircut menu charts that hung on the walls of the South Central barbershops McIntosh visited with his father. Those vintage wall charts displayed various sports and pop culture logos that patrons could choose to have shaved into their hair.
Returning to the Former Supreme Store on Fairfax Avenue
The physical launch of the capsule carries considerable symbolic weight for the brand. The collection debuts exclusively at a pop-up store located at 439 N Fairfax Avenue in Los Angeles on November 7, 2026. This address marks the former home of the Supreme store that, in 2018, became the first retail shop to carry Crenshaw Skate Club T-shirts. Returning to the exact same space eight years later marks a full-circle milestone for McIntosh’s label.
Global Online Release Follows Exclusive Los Angeles Pop-Up
Following the initial Los Angeles release, a global online launch will take place on November 9, 2026, at 11 AM PST on the official Crenshaw Skate Club website. Individual items across the collection are priced between $50 and $120 USD. The partnership unites two distinct cultural threads through a localized lens, connecting neighborhood barbershop imagery with mainstream athletic aesthetics.
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