Anime · Harajuku · Origin
Y2K Cargo pants.
Low-rise cargo, wide, with gloss. Function meets millennium.
All pieces
All of Streetwear.
Opium Wasteland Destroyer Set
€164,99The cargo pant came from utility wear and landed through skate and 2000s pop straight into the Y2K canon. We stock them wide, low-sitting and with the pockets that matter.
Why cargo pants belong to Y2K
Y2K thrives on the tension between functional and playful. The cargo pant delivers the functional side: lots of pockets, wide cut, sturdy fabrics. Pair it with glossy tops and platforms and you get the classic 2000s mix. More context in our Y2K Fashion Guide.
Styling: wide, low, loose
Wear the cargo pant low and let it break over your shoe. Keep the top slim — a baby tee or tank from our Y2K Tops sets the contrast. Prefer the denim look, you'll find the alternative in our Y2K Jeans.
Our Y2K Cargo Pants
We curate wide and low-rise cuts in charcoal, khaki and cold gray, some with removable legs or cyber details. The selection sits within our broader Y2K Collection and shifts with the drops.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are cargo pants Y2K?
Yes. Cargo pants were a fixture of the early 2000s look, worn by pop acts and in music videos. Today they return as wide, low-sitting versions and sit at the core of any Y2K wardrobe.
Are cargo pants still trendy in 2026?
Cargo pants hold steady in the Gen Z canon and show no signs of fading. Cuts get wider and lower, details more technical. For Y2K, the cargo pant remains a safe foundation.
What pants does Gen Z wear?
Gen Z goes for wide, low-sitting silhouettes: cargo pants, baggy jeans and parachute pants. Fitted cuts from the 2010s are out. Volume at the bottom, slim at the top — that's the current logic.
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.






























