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Joe Freshgoods
DescriptionProudly repping his hometown Chicago, Joe Robinson is bringing his childhood memories of the corner-shop to the world through experiential pop-up boutiques that feature his pun-intended designs and quirky collaborations. Whether you’ve seen celebrities like Chance the Rapper modeling his Obama collection, or SZA sportiMore
Proudly repping his hometown Chicago, Joe Robinson is bringing his childhood memories of the corner-shop to the world through experiential pop-up boutiques that feature his pun-intended designs and quirky collaborations. Whether you’ve seen celebrities like Chance the Rapper modeling his Obama collection, or SZA sporting his “Fuck Donald Trump” tee, Joe always has a story behind his designs.
Previously, Joe worked in retail, from Fashion Geek and Niketown to interning for Leaders, all while simultaneously making his apparel brand Don’t Be Mad. He sold at world-renowned destinations like Karmaloop, as well as more obscure locations like tattoo shops and self-made pop-ups in his own garage. The slow and steady grind gradually led him to — along with King Rello, Desmond Owusu and Vic Lloyd — open his store, Fat Tiger Workshop — a creative space hosting events, parties, workshops and selling an amalgamation of clothes made by the founders.
In a few short years, Joe has had numerous collaborations, selling all over the world. Rather than branching out into cut & sew or wholesale, he tells us about his authentic choice to “stay in his lane” of T-shirts and pop-ups.
“I just usually find a space, bring my crew up. Make a city T-shit. It’s all about touching that city. I go to a city like New Orleans, and they’ll be like, ‘Yo, brands forget about us. You’re the only brand to come here.’ I feel like Forrest Gump—touching people everywhere I go. To me, I have a whole one-fan-a-day p
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