Late Division
Underground culture. Cult films. Lost media. Wearable, collectible, completely our own.
For the ones who stay up late.
We were raised by the glow of CRT screens, 2 a.m. cable reruns, the whir of a disc drive, and the hum of a neon sign outside a half-empty diner. Late Division was born from that world — the spaces after hours where creativity hides and weirdness thrives.
We build what we always wanted to find: shirts, prints, and artifacts for people who know every frame of their favorite movie, who keep old game consoles plugged in, who still haunt record shops and dive bars that never updated the jukebox.
- Underground first. We celebrate the offbeat, the unscanned, the out-of-print. The algorithm doesn’t live here.
- Make it last. Heavy fabrics, clean prints, built for years of late nights, loading screens, and midnight drives.
- Credit the source. We pay respect to the artists, animators, and designers who shaped our taste.
- Small runs. We’d rather press 50 perfect pieces than flood a feed.
- Community over clout. This is for the people who still talk movies in parking lots, play co-op until sunrise, and find beauty in the flicker of a paused VHS.
Stay up. Keep playing. Keep watching. Keep making. The night still belongs to us.
Quality > Quantity
Heavier fabrics, clean inks, durable seams. Pieces built for late nights and long lives.
Originals & Reissues
LD Originals sit beside small-run reissues and collaborations we truly believe in.
Ethical Production
Responsible sourcing, vetted partners, and packaging that doesn’t trash the planet.
Origins
It started as a dream in coffee-stained sketchbooks at all-night diners.
We were broke but obsessed — filling notebooks while the world slept. Ideas drawn in pencil and lit by cigarette machines. The Late Division was born as a way to make something real out of all the late-night noise in our heads.
The name came later, but the feeling was there from the start. The glow of a midnight movie on a tube TV. The hum of a console fan running way too long. Friends arguing about which game soundtrack was better over stale fries. That’s the space we wanted to live in — the intersection of nostalgia, rebellion, and design.
Now, every drop and every print is still rooted in that same energy: small-run, heavy on story, designed for people who see art in glitch screens and beauty in bad lighting. We never wanted to grow up. We just wanted to make the things we wished existed. From the booth to the screen glow — we’re still here, still up, still making noise after midnight.