Enfants Riches Deprimes Hoodie
Enfants Riches Deprimes T Shirt
Enfants Riches Deprimes 13 Days In Detox T-Shirt Destroyed Brown
Enfants Riches Deprimes Belt
Enfants Riches Deprimes Jacket
Enfants Riches Deprimes Pants
Enfants Riches Deprimes Bag
Enfants Riches Deprimes Jewelry
Enfants Riches Deprimes
Hand-finished punk luxury from the house of Henri Alexander Levy.
ERD, short for Enfants Riches Deprimes, started in Los Angeles in 2012, when artist Henri Alexander Levy began making clothes the way he made art: by hand, in small batches, without much interest in whether it sold. A decade later it's still run that way. Hoodies get painted. T-shirts get torn up on purpose. Jackets get worked on piece by piece instead of pulled off a production line. People search for this brand under a few different spellings, ERD, e.r.d. clothing, enfants riches déprimés, and it's all the same line.
Most Popular ERD Pieces
New to the brand? These are the pieces people buy first.
Enfants Riches Deprimes Leather Jacket — the piece the brand is built on. Painted and worked by hand in the studio one at a time, so no two come out the same. It's the heavyweight buy, and the one collectors chase hardest.
Erd 50s Ribbed Shirt — $190 (down from $255). A washed, ribbed long-sleeve with a vintage cut that looks like it's already been through a few decades. The easy everyday ERD piece.
Erd Nosebleed Belt — the way into the brand if you're not ready for a jacket. Heavy hardware and the same rough finish as everything else, built to beat up over time.
ERD Hoodie Collection
Start with the hoodie, since that's usually how people find ERD Hoodie in the first place. Heavyweight fleece, then distressed or hand-painted or appliquéd on top of that, which means two hoodies off the same rack rarely look quite the same. There are clean logo zip-ups if you want something simpler, and rougher, raw-edge pullovers if you don't. Either way, someone touched the thing by hand before it shipped.
ERD Shirts & T-Shirts
This is where the hand-drawn graphics really come through. Put an ERD logo tee next to a normal one and it's not close. The dye sits unevenly, there's patching, and the seams are sometimes roughed up on purpose. You'll find ribbed long-sleeves, printed tees and the odd ERD T Shirt that looks like it's been through something. Nothing here feels like a plain tee, even when the shape is simple.
ERD Jackets & Outerwear
ERD Jackets take the longest to make and it shows. Leather pieces are painted and built up in Henri's studio one at a time, not run off in batches, so the finish on one jacket won't match the next. Denim and twill jackets get a similar treatment: layered, distressed, occasionally patched. None of it is restocked the way a normal jacket would be.
ERD Belts & Accessories
ERD Belts are a good first buy if a jacket feels like too much too soon. Studded straps, braided leather, chunky hardware. They cost less, but they're finished as roughly as everything else in the line. It's where a lot of people pick up their first ERD piece.
ERD Jeans & Denim
Some of the patches aren't fixing anything. They're just there. ERD Pants denim comes pre-faded and pre-broken-in, so a pair you just bought can already look like it's five years old.
ERD and Streetwear Culture
ERD lands in an odd place, and that's what makes it interesting. The shapes are all streetwear. You've got hoodies, graphic tees, denim, and boots that look like they've already seen a rough year. But the hand-finishing, and the prices, drop it right next to the luxury names. That's the whole reason people care about it in streetwear. It made the case that a hoodie could be treated like a piece of art, and half the "luxury streetwear" you see now is walking a path ERD helped clear. Say the name to someone who actually follows this stuff and it means something. It's not a logo you wear to be seen in a logo.
Why Young People Are Into enfants riches deprimes
Ask a 19 year old why they want ERD and "because it looks kind of wrecked" is a real answer. That's the appeal. Shiny and perfect just isn't what this age group reaches for. They'd rather have something with an edge to it, a bit dark, a bit rebellious, and this scratches that itch. It also just photographs well on TikTok and Instagram, where the worn-in, one-off stuff always pulls more than anything clean off a shelf. Then there's the hunt. They make a little, they don't bring it back, and getting your hands on a piece feels like you beat everyone else to it. Throw in the rappers and musicians wearing it, and that's the whole thing.
Is ERD Worth the Money?
A hoodie is a hoodie, and there are cheaper ones everywhere. That's not what ERD is selling. Every piece passes through someone's hands in a studio, gets painted or torn or patched, and only a small number ever exist. Once a piece sells out, it rarely comes back. That's why older ERD still trades for serious money years later, and why a lot of collectors hang their jackets up like artwork instead of wearing them every day.
About the Designer
Henri Alexander Levy started ERD as much as an art project as a clothing line. In interviews he'll bring up painters like Cy Twombly and Jean Dubuffet about as fast as he'll bring up punk or Japanese avant-garde design. You can tell. The clothes look less like a typical collection and more like something he made for himself first and decided to sell second. That same raw handmade energy is why people put him in the same conversation as Chrome Hearts. Probably why people search his name almost as much as the brand name.
Why Does Every ERD Piece Look Different?
Because there's no machine doing the finishing. Paint goes on by hand. Tears and patches are made by a person, not copied from the last one. One hoodie gets a splatter on the left sleeve and the next one from the same drop doesn't. If yours doesn't match the website photo, that's not a flaw. It's the reason you bought it.
ERD Size Guide
ERD runs big. That's on purpose, the whole line is cut oversized, so odds are it'll come up bigger than what you usually wear. If you like things closer to the body, go a size down. Here's the trick that works best: grab something from your own closet that fits you right, lay it flat, and measure it against the size guide below. The numbers move around a bit depending on the style. Still not sure between two sizes? Just message us before you order.
How to Care for Your ERD Pieces
Wash it as little as possible. When it has to happen, turn hoodies and tees inside out, use cold water and hang them to dry. A hot dryer cracks paint and pulls patches loose faster than anything else. Leather is a different story. It never goes in water. A damp cloth handles small marks, and anything bigger goes to a professional leather cleaner. Jackets live on thick hangers so the shoulders hold. And a bit more fraying over the years is fine. These pieces were built to look worn from day one.
Shipping and Returns
Worldwide shipping, with tracking on every order. Most pieces leave within a day or two, and you'll get the tracking number by email the moment it ships. Because a lot of ERD is distressed or painted by hand, small differences from the website photo aren't faults and aren't returnable on those grounds. For anything else, you've got 14 days to start a return, as long as the piece is unworn with the tags still on. Sale and one-of-one pieces are final. Questions before you buy? Message us first and we'll sort it out.
FAQ
What does ERD stand for?
Enfants Riches Déprimés. Translates from French to "Depressed Rich Kids," which tells you a lot about the brand's sense of humor.
Who designs ERD?
Henri Alexander Levy. He started the label in 2012 and still runs it.
Is ERD streetwear or luxury?
Kind of both. The shapes are streetwear (hoodies, tees, jackets), but the finishing and the price point are closer to luxury.
Where Is Enfants Riches Deprimes Made?
The brand is based between Los Angeles and Paris. Many pieces are finished by hand in the ERD studio in Los Angeles, which is where the painting and distressing happens. The label also has a Paris boutique on Rue Charlot, which opened in 2019.
What is ERD clothing known for?
The hand work, mostly: distressing, painting, small runs that don't get restocked. Main categories are hoodies, t-shirts, leather jackets, belts, and denim.