Cyberpunk Clothing

This is one of the deepest ranges in the store, and it covers the whole silhouette. You are not buying one statement piece and improvising the rest.

Harnesses: the defining layer

If cyberpunk has a signature, it is the harness. This collection carries the full vocabulary — chest harnesses, bra harnesses, choker harnesses, full body harnesses, leg garters, harness sets and other configurations — in leather, synthetic leather, vinyl and elastic webbing with alloy or stainless steel hardware.

Harnesses work because they add architecture. Worn over a plain tee or a mesh top, a chest harness turns a flat surface into a structured one; worn over bare skin or a bodysuit, it does the same job with more edge. Start with a simple chest or bra harness if you are new to the look — the multi-strap full body designs are striking but demand more from the rest of the outfit.

Leg garters and choker harnesses are the low-commitment entry points. They read cyberpunk instantly and cost a fraction of a full set.

Tops: mesh, cut-outs, buckles and structure

The top half of a cyberpunk outfit is where texture happens. The collection includes mesh tops for transparency and layering, cut-out tops for engineered negative space, buckle strap tops for hardware, halter tops, camisoles, crop tops, long sleeve tops, hooded tops, hoodies and bodysuits.

Bodysuits deserve particular attention here. A high-neck long-sleeve bodysuit in mesh or matte stretch fabric is the single most useful base layer in this aesthetic — it gives you a clean, unbroken line for harnesses to sit against and eliminates the gap-at-the-waist problem entirely.

Overbust corsets bring structure of a different kind, tightening the waist and creating the exaggerated silhouette that reads as both futuristic and severe.

Bottoms: cargo, harem, kilts and skirts

Volume on the bottom half balances the tight structure up top. Cargo pants with strap detailing and oversized pockets are the techwear staple. Harem pants add drop-crotch volume and movement. Kilts — worn over pants or leggings — are a cyberpunk and industrial mainstay that most people underestimate until they try one.

Skirts run from mini and high slit designs to asymmetrical cuts that break the hemline deliberately. Leggings and jeans cover the fitted end, and joggers handle the days when the look is technical rather than dressed.

Footwear: platforms, boots and height

Cyberpunk footwear is not subtle. Platform boots and platform sneakers give you the exaggerated proportions the aesthetic depends on. Knee high and mid-calf boots with buckle straps and industrial soles extend the line up the leg. Ankle boots and heels cover the days when you need the aesthetic in a smaller dose.

Sizing matters more than usual on platform footwear because the sole geometry changes how the foot sits. Check the measurements on each product page rather than assuming your usual number carries across brands — footwear here runs US 4 to 17, and different labels fit differently.

Outerwear, capes and accessories

Coats and jackets in technical fabrics, rubberized textiles, vinyl and synthetic leather finish the silhouette. Capes add dramatic volume and are more wearable than they look — over a fitted base layer, a cape reads as deliberate rather than costume.

Accessories complete the language: gloves in leather and mesh, face masks, neckwear and chokers, and intimates designed to be visible as part of the outfit rather than hidden under it. The collection also extends beyond clothing into home pieces including carpets and rugs, for anyone taking the aesthetic into their space.

Fabric and hardware: what to look for

Cyberpunk lives in materials. Mesh and rubberized fabric give you the technical surface. Vinyl and synthetic leather give you the reflective hard shell. Polyamide, polyester and nylon deliver the matte technical look with stretch and durability. Alloy and stainless steel hardware — D-rings, sliders, buckles, chain — provide the metal without which the whole thing reads as ordinary black clothing.

When you are comparing similar items, check the hardware quality specifically. Cheap sliders on a harness fail under tension and cheap zips fail on outerwear, and both are the parts that get the most use.

How to shop the collection

Filter by product type to jump straight to harnesses, boots, bodysuits or outerwear. Filter by material when the finish matters — separating mesh from vinyl from rubberized fabric changes what you are looking at completely. Filter by colour to build around black, or to find the acid greens, electric blues, purples and silvers that give the palette its neon edge.

Size filtering covers XXS to 5XL in clothing and US 4 to 17 in footwear, with one-size options across accessories. Gender filters cover women's, men's and unisex cuts — a substantial share of harnesses and outerwear here is unisex by design.

Under availability, In Stock marks pieces held in current inventory, while Custom Made items are cut to order. Custom made is worth the wait on corsets and structured outerwear where fit is everything; for a first harness, in-stock gets you wearing it sooner.

Building your first cyberpunk outfit

If you are starting from nothing, the fastest route to a complete look is: a black bodysuit or mesh top as a base, cargo pants or a fitted skirt with leggings, a chest harness over the top, and platform boots. That combination is coherent, wearable and expandable — every additional piece you buy later slots into it.

Then add hardware. Cyberpunk rewards accumulation: the look gets stronger as layers stack, and the outfit you assemble over a year will always beat the one you bought in an afternoon.

Explore related collections

You can also browse All-Style Alternative Fashion: Clothes, Shoes & Accessories, HARD'N'HEAVY Alt Apparel, Shoes, Accessories and more, and Fairytale Fashion: Dress Up in a Modern Medieval Style for closely related products, styles, and category discovery.