
Diablada
A carnival mask celebrated across the Andes, from Puno to Oruro — the eternal fight between good and evil, reimagined for the street.

Original art and culture, drawn in house and stitched onto caps, with clothing coming next; for Peruvians across the U.S., and anyone who lives for bold art.



Before Peru Street, there was a kid growing up around Monteagudo and Ica, in Callao, Peru, with a passion for drawing, graffiti, and tattoo art.
At 19, life took me to the United States. With the guidance of my parents, I learned to adapt, grow, and build a new life. But no matter how far I traveled, my roots and passion for art never left me.
In 2019, I created Peru Street — a brand inspired by the streets that raised me, the culture that shaped me, and the experiences I've carried across two worlds.
I wanted to create more than clothing with a Peruvian flag or name. I wanted to bring together heritage, street culture, history, and original design into pieces people could wear with pride.
Every drop starts as folklore before it becomes a graphic.

A carnival mask celebrated across the Andes, from Puno to Oruro — the eternal fight between good and evil, reimagined for the street.

The Inca sun god, national patron of the Inca state — gold on black, watching over the Andes.

Inca pattern meets old-school skull-and-bones — culture doesn't fade, it evolves.

Roots that travel. Wherever life takes you, where you're from rides with you.
Original designs from the studio — always creating something new.

A punk-tattoo take on 1821 — independence redrawn with teeth.

Mother of the water — the giant serpent of Amazonian legend, from Ucayali, Perú.

Stone heads from the Chavín culture, one of Peru's oldest civilizations.

Every Peruvian knows this voice. A love letter to the combi and the cobrador.
Before it's stitched onto a cap, every design starts with an idea. From the streets of Peru to walls around the world, graffiti is part of our DNA.




Embroidered, not printed. Tap any piece to check out on our shop.

Always creating something new — follow us so you don't miss the drop.
Perú in the design. The streets in the fit.









Peru Street started for Peruvians in the U.S. — but real art doesn't ask where you're from. If it moves you, it's yours to wear.
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