Frank 151 Clothing and Fashions for Men

A true originator in the development of streetwear culture, Frank151 rose from humble beginnings in Atlanta as a small publication (both literally and figuratively). With each new year Frank151 has grown by leaps and bounds. Transplanting to New York City, Frank151 has become a thriving and prestigious insider magazine, with guest curators drawn from elite tastemakers; what�s more, Frank has developed into a prolific events sponsor, while defining the culture�s premiere media partnership & cultural networking groups (the FDL), a line of apparel & accessories, and Frank�s Chop Shop, a flagship boutique offering Frank merchandise and the #1 rated men�s barbershop in the city.

Known worldwide for impeccable taste and street sophistication, Frank151 apparel and accessories come from a versatile range of carefully selected collaborations. Frank151 fitted hats are made in collaboration with the New Era Hat Company; other collaborations have included a select cross-section of forward thinking brands, from Shut Skateboards to Mr. Cartoon and Estevan Oriol�s SA Studios; from Lenny Kravitz to the Marley Family�s Tuff Gong label; and from Japan�s Lafayette to New York�s Futura 2000. The aesthetic is driven by the lifestyle and theme featured in each unique Chapter of the Frank Book, and by the Frank�s Chop Shop experience.

FRANK�S CHOP SHOP

Located in New York�s historic Lower East Side, Frank�s Chop Shop is a neighborhood institution. Offering the most highly rated men�s haircut in New York City, and the closest, cleanest straight-razor shave since Sweeney Todd was cutting, the Chop Shop is the true destination to serve all the modern man of leisure�s aesthetic needs.

The Frank�s Chop Shop design takes its cues from antiquity: the aesthetic of the straight razor blade, equally a historic tool and weapon; the iconic face of Benjamin Franklin, a philosophical role model and mascot for the Chop Shop (and the face worth a hundred bucks); and the chunky block letters, reminiscent of old school New York train writers, with the simple word -- �CHOP� -- emblazoned on every hat.