
Black tuxedo jacket by FUBU
Daymond John and the FUBU founders · 1992–2007
Daymond John, Carl Brown, J. Alexander Martin and Keith Perrin built FUBU into a defining name in hip-hop apparel. Working together on design, production and promotion, they developed clothing aimed at an audience underserved by established fashion brands.

Collection selection
1992–2007
The museum attributes this black tuxedo jacket to FUBU and dates it 1992–2007, a range spanning two decades. Its construction combines worsted wool with synthetic satin. The source does not identify a runway season or an individual garment designer.
Collection of the Smithsonian NMAAHC; Gift of the Black Fashion Museum founded by Lois K. Alexander-Lane
Collection selection
Date not stated · Official product catalog; season not stated
FUBU lettering across a pinstriped baseball shirt connects the current Japanese catalog to the brand’s sportswear identity.
FUBU Japan
Collection selection
Date not stated · Official product catalog; season not stated
The oversized number and contrasting sleeve bands apply a hockey-jersey format to FUBU’s streetwear vocabulary.
FUBU Japan
Collection selection
Date not stated · Official product catalog; season not stated
Velour and contrasting sleeve panels give the zip-front track jacket a soft, textured finish.
FUBU Japan
Collection selection
Date not stated · Official product catalog; season not stated
Metallic denim adds a reflective surface to the label’s familiar workwear jacket structure.
FUBU Japan1 piece · Season not recorded
FUBU’s prominence in the 1990s helped demonstrate the commercial power of independent Black fashion entrepreneurship.