Anime · Harajuku · Origin
Korean streetwear jackets.
Oversized, minimal, high quality. The jacket that sets the tone in Seoul.
Most Wanted
What everyone wants.
All pieces
All of Streetwear.
Opium Snakeskin Studded Bomber
$184Opium Studded Hoodie
$148Opium Cyberpunk Leather Set
$184Opium Gothic Warrior Denim Set
$184Opium Avant-Garde Denim Set Y223
$148Opium Studded Denim Jacket
$184Opium Frost Puffer
$267Opium Metal Zipper Jacket
$125Korean streetwear jackets combine clean silhouettes with layering details that are standard in Seoul. Oversized cuts, asymmetrical zippers, muted colors — the look emerges through reduction, not volume.
What makes Korean streetwear jackets
Seoul is all about proportions. Korean streetwear jackets work with elongated cuts, drop shoulders and understated details. The palette stays neutral — black, grey, off-white, khaki. Material and fit define the look, not logos or prints. For those who want to dive deeper into Korean fashion , you'll find the context there.
How you wear them
Layering is the core. A Korean streetwear jacket sits over a simple longsleeve or hoodie, with wide pants and chunky sneakers or boots. The jacket carries the outfit — everything else stays quiet. Mix within the Korean Streetwear collection for a cohesive set.
What you'll find here
Bombers, windbreakers, overshirts and trench coat variants — all with the clean Korean streetwear cut you know from Gangnam and Hongdae. Each piece fits into an existing layering setup. Find more Korean Fashion in the main collection.
Frequently asked questions
What sets Korean streetwear jackets apart from Western ones?
Korean streetwear jackets focus on proportions over graphics. Oversized silhouettes, clean lines and restrained color palettes take center stage. Western streetwear more often uses logos, bold prints and tighter cuts.
Which outfits pair well with Korean streetwear jackets?
Best with layering looks: wide pants, simple basics underneath, chunky shoes on top. The jacket plays the lead role in the outfit. Black-on-black or tone-on-tone works almost always.
What materials are typical?
Lightweight nylon blends for windbreakers, heavy cotton for overshirts, technical mixed fabrics for bombers. Korean labels prefer matte, textured fabrics without shine.
2015 → today
Fūga
風雅
Fūga isn't for everyone.
Berlin Plattenbau origins, Asia-inspired. Creative, but never fully fitting into the system. Tokyo 2015 as the starting point — six niche phases since then.
Today: Berlin · Shanghai · Tokyo · Poznań. We know our designers by name. Limited drops, no restocks.
We aren't dropouts. We know the system — went through training, worked, kept building. Both sides hold.
How Fūga evolved
One line. No closed worlds.
What started as Streetwear in Tokyo has shifted over the years — through different phases, our own and collective.
01
Streetwear / Anime
The first designs. Anime prints, Harajuku characters, Tokyo connection.
02
Techwear
Functional, layered, dark. Tokyo reduction translated into fabric.
03
Gothic
Heavier, uncompromising, more shadow. Grew up parallel to Techwear.
04
Opium
Berghain aesthetic with street cuts. Raw, black, Berlin avant-garde meets Streetwear.
05
Rave
Cyberpunk meets the Berghain floor. Reflective, tactical, sound-system ready.
06
Businesscore
Tailored cuts with Streetwear logic. Growing older without going 9-to-5. Stay edgy.
What comes next, we'll write when the time comes.



















































