King Mob Bespoke haute coiture

Most of our clothes are individualy hand made by our tailors.We offer a bespoke tailoring service.If you do not see the sizes that fit you then you can simply adjust the sizes to suit you and we will make to your specifaction.We have made Bondage suits for customers weddings.

Kid Mob ''Second Generation Collection''.

We recently had an addition to our family last October when our daughter Daniela joined the Mob.She inspired to us to create the ''Second Generation'' collection for children.Like our girl it is in the early stages but growing.Size range from the newborn thru to ten year olds.

About us

King Mob Clothing was originally established in London back in the year 2000.We relocated to out present location in 2003 .King Mob is a ''family'' run business based in the foothills of the mountains north of Chiang Mai, in the Kingdom of Thailand.We manufacture a range of High end Punk Clothing and acsessories from Deconstructed [inside out] ,long sleeved,short sleeved T- shirts thru to Anarchy shirts,Peter Pan shirts,Parachute shirts,Bondage trousers,Bondage jackets,Biker jackets,Mclaren shorts,Pixie boots,Bum flaps,Cushion covers,Pillow slips and Canvass shopping bags.We are constantly adding new items to our inventory.

Original Punk styles

The original punk fashions of the 1970s were intended to appear as confrontational, shocking and rebellious as possible. This style of punk dress was significantly different from what would later be considered the basic punk look. Many items that were commonly worn by punks in the 1970s became less common later on, and new elements were constantly added to the punk image. A great deal of punk fashion from the 1970s was based on the designs of Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren, as well as the dress styles of punk role models such as the Ramones, Richard Hell and the Bromley Contingent. Punk style was influenced by clothes sold in Malcolm McLaren's shop SEX. McLaren has credited this style to his first impressions of Richard Hell while McLaren was in New York City, supposedly managing the The New York Dolls (Note: In the documentary Punk: Attitude, David Johansen said McLaren was never their manager, and that he only designed clothes for them and booked them one concert; the Red Show.)

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Deliberately offensive T-shirts were popular in the early punk scene, such as the infamous DESTROY T-shirt sold at SEX, which featured an inverted crucifix and a Nazi Swastika. These T-shirts, like other punk clothing items, were often intentionally torn. Other items in early British punk fashion included: Anarchy symbols; brightly-colored or white and black dress shirts randomly covered in slogans (such as "Only Anarchists are pretty"); fake blood; patches; and deliberately controversial images (such as portraits of Marx, Stalin and Mussolini) were popular

King Mob Situationists

King Mob was a radical group endeavouring to contribute to worldwide proletarian social revolution, based in London during the 1970s.

It was a cultural mutation of the Situationists and the Motherfuckers street gang. They sought to emphasize the cultural anarchy and disorder being ignored in Britain. They derived their name from Christopher Hibbert's 1958 book on the Gordon Riots of June 1780, in which rioters daubed the slogan "His Majesty King Mob"' on the walls of Newgate prison, after gutting the building.

The King Mob group allegedly planned a series of audacious actions, including blowing up a waterfall in England's Lake District, painting the poet Wordsworth's house with the words, Coleridge Lives, and hanging peacocks in London's Holland Park. However, none of the aforementioned plans was executed. However, one action that was carried out was inspired by the New York-based Black Mask's "mill-in at Macy's". King Mob appeared at the Selfridges store in London with one member dressed as Father Christmas and distributed all of the store's toys to children. Subsequently, members of the London constabulary forced the children to return the toys.

King Mob appreciated pop culture and distributed their ideas and political ideas through various posters and through their publication King Mob Echo, which celebrated killers like Jack the Ripper, Mary Bell, and John Christie. One King Mob flyer in particular celebrated Valerie Solanas' 1968 shooting of Andy Warhol and included a hit-list of: Yoko Ono, Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan, Mike Kustow, Richard Hamilton, Mario Amaya (who was later shot by Solonas), David Hockney, Mary Quant, Twiggy, and "IT" editors Miles and Marianne Faithfulling