Streetwear Icon. Rockstar Energy. Unmistakably FELIP.
FELIP isn’t just known for his music — he’s a fashion powerhouse whose distinct style has made waves in both streetwear and performance wear. From his early days as SB19’s Ken to his rise as a solo artist and creative force, FELIP has redefined what it means to blend personal expression with cultural influence. The way he dresses is more than just style—it’s a statement.
A Signature Look: Bold, Fearless, Ever-Evolving
FELIP’s fashion journey is all about contrasts. One day he’s in a clean, minimalist silhouette; the next, he’s in chains, leather, and combat boots—exuding pure rockstar attitude. This range mirrors his dual identity: the cool, laid-back Ken of SB19 and the raw, genre-breaking solo artist FELIP.
He once described his style as “ice and fire”—a perfect metaphor for how he flows between chill street fits and fierce, head-turning ensembles. His choice of fashion isn’t just to impress, but to express: his mood, his music, and his roots.
Whether onstage or off, FELIP’s fashion is always intentional, and always authentic.
Self-Styled Since the Start
Even before he became a household name, FELIP had a strong sense of style. In interviews, he’s shared how he used to style himself with whatever he had—often repurposing clothes, mixing thrifted pieces with high fashion inspiration. His resourcefulness and eye for proportion, layering, and texture allowed him to stand out, even on a tight budget.
That DIY spirit is still very much alive today. FELIP is deeply involved in styling his looks—from concept to execution. He understands fashion as an extension of performance, and you’ll often find him collaborating directly with stylists or even leading the direction of his wardrobe, especially during solo projects.
SUPERIORSON: FELIP as a Fashion Creator
FELIP doesn’t just wear fashion—he builds it.
He’s the founder and creative director of SUPERIORSON (SPS), his very own streetwear brand. SPS embodies FELIP’s taste for clean yet edgy design, inspired by Filipino culture, music subcultures, and street style. The pieces he creates often reflect his personality—laid-back but fierce, structured but fluid, masculine yet open to boundary-pushing silhouettes.
In live performances, you’ll frequently see him wearing SPS, particularly during major moments like his “ROCKSTA” Wish Bus performance or SaW concert stops. It’s not just merch. It’s a lifestyle—and an expression of creative independence.