Compare brand traits, similarities and differences.
Outdoor & functional · Sporty & sportswear
Decoration & playfulness · Streetwear · Sporty & sportswear
Nigel Cabourn shows a stronger emphasis
More Joy shows a stronger emphasis
This pair is not included in the similar brands recommendations.
Traits farther from the centre are more prominent within each brand. The chart uses the same relative display as the brand profile. Area does not indicate brand quality or absolute differences between brands.
| Field | ||
|---|---|---|
| Country | United Kingdom | United Kingdom |
| Founded | 1969 | 2019 |
| Category | Clothing | Clothing |
| Other categories | Bags Accessories Footwear | Eyewear Lifestyle products |
— indicates information that is not available.
Nigel Cabourn is a fashion brand established by British designer Nigel Cabourn, who founded its predecessor, Cricket Clothing Ltd, in 1969, and launched the brand under his own name in 1984. Based in northeastern England, it offers menswear...
More Joy is a brand operated in London by Christopher Kane and Tammy Kane. Launched as a second line in 2019, it offers a wide range of slogan-bearing items, from apparel such as T-shirts and hoodies to lifestyle and home items including be...
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.
The brands share designer-led expression and concept-driven design.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and concept-driven design.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.
The brands share concept-driven design and distinctive designs.
The brands share distinctive designs and menswear.
The brands share interest in archival pieces and designer-led expression.