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CONTACT

We’re always open to connecting - whether it’s about collaborations, interviews, submissions or just sharing stories from the culture.


GENERAL ENQUIRIES

Got a question, idea, or just want to chat? Reach us at:

jawnslocker@gmail.com


COLLABORATIONS & MEDIA

For brand partnerships, media features or press requests, contact:

jawnslocker@gmail.com


COMMUNITY

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JAWN’s Curated isn’t just a platform, it’s a community. If you’ve got something to share that fits the culture, we want to hear from you.

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INSPORT'S INFLUENCE ON WESTERN SYDNEY FASHION

INSPORT doesn’t get enough of the flowers it deserves. Between the early 2000s and the late 2010s, INSPORT practically dictated Western Sydney fashion. Brands like Henley, Canterbury, Lonsdale, Le Coq Sportif, Ellesse, Champion, Russell Athletic, Nike, Adidas and Puma, and then eventually FILA and Kappa. Logos on nearly every piece of clothing, all for a fairly affordable price. Growing up, if you were shopping for a backpack for back to school, there was only one place to go – INSPORT. They had a huge bag section and you’d always beeline for the Lonsdale bags, particularly the small one that could barely fit more than two books. Which, honestly, was a great excuse to not do anything in class, right? I remember Henley, Le Coq Sportif, Canterbury, Lonsdale, Puma and Adidas all being so common in the Western Sydney streetwear scene. Henley had that big fancy cursive logo across their shirts. Le Coq Sportif had the triangle with the rooster sitting on the chest. The exercise short-shorts ...

NIKE TNS INFLUENCE ON SYDNEY

There are a few fashion pieces that capture an entire scene and community holistically.  One of those just happens to be the Nike TN. That shoe alone is synonymous with Sydney street culture and eventually recognised as adlay fashion. TNs were very different to every other offering on the market back in the day. Loud in colour, heavy in contrast and just felt rebellious. From its release in 1998, it carried the highest price tag in Foot Locker stores, making it the most obvious target for searchers. And aside from being the most expensive shoe in the store, it just looked good. It was marketed as a running shoe too – now, we all know nobody's doing Usain numbers in TNs, but hey, it is what it is. But that price tag came with status. Random fact: TNs were the most racked shoes from Foot Locker Australia. There were really only a few reasons people were wearing TNs across Sydney: you were rich enough to afford a pair, ballsy enough to roll someone else's or rack them straight fro...

CONVO WITH TYLER, PREVIOUSLY FROM SE7EN

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