Based in Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America, yet shaped by an international culture, streetwear is our canvas—an excuse to design, create, and represent a lifestyle, a culture without borders.
The famous phrase attributed to Archimedes—"Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world"—has been the cornerstone of Western thought on efficiency and the power of strategy.
At Graund Dsgn, we take this principle beyond mechanical physics into the realm of personal and creative growth. To move the outside world, you must first build an unbreakable strength within. Resilience, consistency, and a clear purpose act as the essential components of that lever.
Every garment and every design we create seeks to remind you that you possess the necessary tools to generate a monumental impact on your environment. We create graphics for those who forge their own path. Each collection represents a different way of facing the world, but they all stem from the same idea: strength is not just physical; it is the ability to move, create, question, and leave a mark.
Above all, we want to have fun doing it, striving to always deliver a fresh product that we want to wear ourselves, hoping that those who acquire our garments feel the exact same way.
Graund Design Co. is not a clothing store (even if our social media says otherwise, lol); it is a creative design studio that bridges apparel and urban culture. The brand stems from the premise that true strength does not stem from external imposition, but rather from internal construction ("inner strength").
To change the world, power must be built from within. True strength is not just about brute force; it is a combination of resilience, clarity, and unwavering purpose.
When you are ready to make an impact, remember these fundamental principles:
Positioning: Designer identity geared toward independent spirits and creators.
Inspired by urban mobility, bike culture, and the dynamism of the metropolis. Street Rider represents those who turn the streets into their territory, find freedom on two wheels, and make movement a way of life. Every journey is a decision to move forward. Ride the streets. Own your path.
Focused on immediate action, exploration, and movement without delay. Don't wait for the perfect moment. Ride Now represents immediate action, the decision to go out, explore, and live in the present. Every design is a reminder that the best stories begin when you stop waiting and simply move forward. There is no such thing as the perfect moment. Ride Now is a call to action. To stop waiting, go out, explore, and discover. Because opportunities appear when you start moving. The best moment is now.
A dual series with high visual contrast. The White version prioritizes clean lines and minimalist strength; the Negative version explores the sharpness of negative space and a more underground aesthetic. Two versions. The same attitude. Strength has two sides:
It is not about choosing a design. It is about choosing how you want to face the world. Choose your side.
Aimed at discipline, strength training, and physical rigor without artifice. Strength is not shown, it is built. Power Gym is inspired by those who train with discipline, consistency, and determination. No poses or empty promises: just work, effort, and the satisfaction of overcoming your own limits every single day. Strength cannot be bought. It is built.
Power Gym was born for those who understand that every workout is a conversation with oneself. No excuses. No shortcuts. Just discipline, consistency, and evolution. Your true rival is always yourself. Built by effort.
A designer line focused on an ironic critique of fashion cloning and hyper-production. We live surrounded by "original" copies resulting from the scarcity of things being so on-demand. NON Originalis was born as a critique, with a touch of acid humor. It is a collection for those who value original ideas, independence, and creativity as a form of expression. Don't be "original"—be yourself, and don't forget the humor.
A tribute to sticker bombing culture, street art, and the visual intervention of the urban environment. No More Stickers celebrates the small graphics that transform ordinary spaces into places with personality. A collection for those who believe every surface can become a canvas and every design a statement. The streets speak. No More Stickers is inspired by the visual language of urban art, where a simple graphic can transform a wall, a bicycle, or a laptop into a statement of identity. Every design is a mark. Every mark tells a story. Leave your mark.
An institutional capsule that distills the essence of the brand through the deconstruction and minimalism of its logo and logotype. This is where we allow ourselves to explore within the strict limits of our own visual identity, asking ourselves: How do we do it now? We raise the bar with every challenge.
Our strangest collection, born from the pop culture of aliens, the big-headed, big-eyed grey (or green) little man. We drew inspiration from Playstation 1 games like Tony Hawk's Pro Skater from our era, ALF, Star Trek, Star Wars, The Simpsons, and that eternal revival of space mysteries. Alien dude doesn't have tickets to Pearl Jam, but he can skate down the street or live everyday life. Oh, and his name is "ahranx," but they call him "alien dude."
The existential weariness of the modern employee through the eyes of an extraterrestrial. Cynical humor about the daily grind.
Individuality and breaking the mold. A conceptual design for those who stand out precisely because they don't fit in. Part of our signature series, but branching out a bit in search of something more "fashion-forward."
The uninterrupted flow of chaos and modern speed. Pure energy in motion. Dynamism and a bit of "style."
Existential doubt turned into minimalism. Subtle, direct, and perfect for questioning everyday absurdity. Or just a game that invites us to wear it no matter where you are and ask "What?" It can be useful, open doors, or get you beaten up in a bar, lol.
We don't know what to put here; we like using curse words but modifying them so they play with other senses when mixed—it's out of this world. And why not add a little bit of good music.