We give you an exclusive first look at the Nike 1World Project in collaboration with Berlin based artist Marok.

Andrea Rosso has been at the helm of the 55DSL brand since its inception as an experimental line off the Diesel brand. HighSnobiety sat down with Andrea Rosso to dicuss the first 15.

The Changes visited the MU gallery in Eindhoven. We had the chance to catch up with them and take a detailed look at the exhibition.

Nigel Sylvester is one of the most prominent BMX riders of the moment, recently opened a BMX inspired streetwear store in Queens and is an overall great guy. We caught up with him, watched him ride and filmed the session for you to check out.

Wale's rise to national attention reads a bit like a fairytale. After hitting the cover of FADER with fellow DMV area rapper Tabi Bonney, he released an extremely successful mixtape - 100 Miles and Running - with Nick Catchdubs. His goal, to bring a Grammy back to DC and balance a desire for worldwide status with a clear and healthy respect for his hometown.

The newest additions to the United Front family are the Toronto and Vancouver Stussy Chapter stores. Once again, the local meets the global, and Mr. George helps us uncover how that happens, focusing primarily on Toronto.

Located in Aberdeen, Scotland, Hanon Shop carries some of the most innovative independent brands on the market, as well as selected product from some of the majors. Beyond that, the store also works to produce collaborative product that is equally innovative to that which stocks the store and website. Their latest has them working again with New Balance on "The Flying Club".

Gareth Skewis is one of the minds behind Pointer (and the one who, regretfully, takes trips to White Heart Lane). He graciously allowed me to pick his brain about the brand, footwear and the need for ancillary product.

This year, the Stussy tribe has increased its retail presence, hooking up with noted local retailers in each of the new cities. These Chapter Stores continue the unique aspect of Stussy culture that merges the local with the global. They also represent cities that have grown in stature within the “streetwear" community in recent years. This growth is due, in large part, to the efforts of a few people who’ve worked to change the retail landscape of those places.

Being interested in both hats and American made things, I caught up with Brett Wiley from Estate LA. Estate makes fitted caps in Los Angeles, CA and works with some of the bigger names in action sports (as well as a few of your favorite streetwear brands). Brett and I discussed hats (no surprise), brand building and NASCAR.