Oh, so you want more Spring 2022, huh? The first delivery was fire and now you’re back for more I see. Well, if you liked what you saw in D1, then you’re going to LOVE what we have in store next.

The Hundreds Design Team stepped outside and really put their foot in this one, incorporating our beautiful environment into a plethora of standout pieces that reflect our favorite little pockets of the planet. We’ve incorporated some of the best outdoor activities LA has to offer into this collection, from walks through the Huntington Botanical Gardens to pickup soccer games with the homies.

This kit was inspired by one of our childhood heroes, Jorge Campos. The goalie for the Mexican National Soccer Team in the early ’90s was a style icon and we thought this was the perfect opportunity to bring one of his most memorable looks back to life.

One of the most serene and stunning spots to visit in Southern California has to be the Huntington Botanical Gardens. Between the unique collection of plants and incredible wildlife, it’s the perfect spot to unwind and disconnect from the stresses of the real world while tapping in with Mother Nature. For those that can’t visit or haven’t been in a while, we brought the Botanical Garden to you with the Huntington Henley Crewneck, a one-of-a-kind piece that’s the most beautiful hoodless hoodie you’ve ever seen.

The second delivery of The Hundreds Spring 2022 brings all sorts of new allovers, from fresh camos to collages full of paisley and other new patterns. Our design team sourced a bold, classic camo with deep reds and a leafy pattern to set the stage on our new Letterman Coaches Jacket, which features big, plush chenille patches of some of our mottos and our Olde English logo on the breast. If you want to really send it, grab the matching Jigsaw Hybrid Shorts to complete the set.

Speaking of bold prints, the Memorabilia Short Sleeve Woven features a collage of some iconic items from all eras of The Hundreds history. From our Ben Baller chain to the first appearance of Bobby’s book This Is Not a T-Shirt on a piece of clothing, this flowy, lightweight button-up is a walking monument to our storied past.

In the graphics department, Spring D2 harkens back to a golden era of video games, flipping the logo from one of your favorite retro video games into a brand new bar logo. This ape could never risk being bored or on a yacht or else he’d risk being defeated by King K. Rool.

The Huntington Botanical Garden artwork makes another appearance on a T-Shirt in the collection, and it’s a can’t miss, especially set on bright orange.

The latest Adam Bomb flip is an ode to expressionist French painter, Henri Matisse. Regarded as the greatest colorist of the 20th century, Matisse became a leader of the French Fauvism movement. Originally published in 1947, Matisse released a jazz book to combine art and music in one using bold and vibrant colors. We∙adapted this style to fit Adam Bomb into the movement.

If you reach your final form, what happens next? This graphic references French philosopher Gaston Bachelard’s architecture book that plays with the idea of always having a dream home that you never build. The graphic shows a person pulling down their skin to reveal infinity. It is better to live in a state of impermanence than in one of finality, right?

Despite the constant talk of reform, the pattern continues to show no justice for all, only for some. We ripped Norman Jewison’s 1979 film …And Justice For All starring Al Pacino for a direct flip with the phrase “And Justice For Some” to leave us pondering whether we’ll ever see a change in order.

The text for the Simple Then graphic comes from a reworked version of the Gladys Knight and the Pips’ “The Way We Are/Try To Remember.” In the song, Knight laments about what once was when she sings, “The skies were bluer, it was all so simple then.” The line was later sampled by the Wu-Tang Clan in their song “Can It Be All So Simple.”