There’s more than a dash of creativity in everything artist and designer Mr Josué Thomas does at Gallery Dept., his Los Angeles-based studio dedicated to repurposing and reimagining garments. Each camo chore jacket, made from vintage fabrics, is a one-off while a Rodman Riley bucket hat looks like the perfect kind of creative thinking cap. Then there are the unexpected items – a denim cushion, an embellished PVC and leather belt – that make the brand worthy of your attention.

POLITE WORLDWIDE® found itself in the spotlight earlier this year when Mr Justin Bieber was spotted sporting a string of its pink freshwater pearls. The true star of the LA-based sustainable brand is its way of taking items destined for landfill and upcycling them into desirable keepers, from tie-dyed T-shirts and bead bracelets to head-turning necklaces.

As its name suggests, Mr Avi Gold’s Better Gift Shop is not your run-of-the-mill tourist trap. Instead, this emporium of delights from the Toronto-based streetwear veteran mixes elements of off-kilter surprise (water bottles, pet accessories, key fobs and stickers) with perfect gift shop mementos (souvenir hoodies and T-shirts).

If you like your streetwear with a side of compassion for creatures great and small, FRIENDS WITH ANIMALS is the brand for you. Its charmingly kitsch designs span sweats, totes, tees and made-to-order jewellery with endearing-sounding names such as the Enchanted Forest Mushroom necklace, but special mention should go to this exclusive letterman’s jacket with its very good boy mascot.

True to its democratic-sounding name, General Admission, a new addition to MR PORTER’s shelves for Super Mart, has community at its core and seeks to tell stories, via mushroom-shaped homeware and printed shirts, about the distinctive neighbourhoods of Los Angeles (where the brand is based) to the wider world.

“Let spirit guide us” is the mantra of this creative collective based in Seignosse on France’s Aquitaine coast, just up from surf mecca Hossegor. The photo of the guy tending plants on the label’s website should offer a clue. Wholeheartedly embracing the aesthetics of head shop paraphernalia, the brand asks its customers to pay homage to Gaia with each of its lovingly crafted limited-edition garments.

The band T-shirt is often a point of reference for the fashion industry, but British boutique Burned Out turns it into a higher art. By sourcing and repairing original merch from bands such as Nirvana, Metallica and Nine Inch Nails, it has become a showcase for these one-off wearable pieces of cultural history – and about as far removed from the knock-offs worn by Beavis and Butt-Head as you could imagine.

A skate brand named after an Alaskan klee kai dog – which we’d wager was in turn named after a certain indestructible garage rocker, whom himself sounds a little husky – iggy reveals designer Mr Jack Greer’s sideways view of the world, occasionally too literally. Previous collections have touched on skating injuries and graffiti in wet cement. True to form, for Super Mart, Greer is offering up some characteristically idiosyncratic styles, including this anthropomorphised muffin T-shirt.

The brainchild of artist Ms Sonya Sombreuil, Los Angeles-based Come Tees made its MR PORTER debut a few years ago, but has lost none of its hype appeal. For the Super Mart collection, Sombreuil dreamed up a handful of typically energetic prints, such as this standout Shiver example, but also added some choice accessories for your canine companion, including a dog collar and gold tag.

Another skateboarding brand, PARADISE was founded by Angeleno skateboarder (and star of the Supreme-produced Cherry) Mr Sean Pablo and is inspired by punk iconography, contemporary US culture, photography and the inimitable Pablo himself. The snoopy T-shirts are making us particularly happy.

We’re living through a shining, golden age of men’s jewellery (seriously, everyone’s wearing it) and a new wave of bright young craftsmen are starting to establish themselves. In the heart of London’s jewellery quarter, Hatton Garden, Hatton Labs might be the new kid on the block, but it’s revitalising the status quo with conceptual, cutting-edge and sustainable pieces crafted with sterling silver, opals and pearls.

Not enough mythology in your wardrobe? You need some Endless Joy, then. The brand’s artful prints are all originals designed by painter Mr Stevie Anderson and incorporate mythological stories, psychedelic flora and art to create clothes (also throws!) that feel unique. Our favourite from Endless Joy’s Super Mart contribution is the exclusive Il Gatto Pazzo, or The Crazy Cat.

Tokyo-based Beams has been importing American style to Harajuku, then sending it back out into the world with a twist since 1976. The Beams Plus label represents a vibrant combination of traditional and modern styles. For the Super Mart selection, it has teamed up with various artists to create an exclusive set of graphic T-shirts – and has thrown in a frisbee, too. Why not?

BBC (aka Billionaire Boys Club) needs little introduction, founded as it was by the starry duo of Mr Pharrell Williams and Nigo in 2005. What does need highlighting, though, is the new range of Super Mart streetwear – and a skateboard – which feels a little more mature, but no less bold and creative with its banana graphics.