With an interesting brand name, Kreemo, comes a group of young and unique individuals.

Kreemo is a name that was derived from a psychiatric home in Queens, New York called “Creedmor”.

“When people do things that are different or out of the norm they are looked at as crazy. This is only until they do something amazing that allows them to succeed. Then that’s when people begin to understand them and accept them.”

Kreemo is not only a brand, but a lifestyle. Kreemo consists of the clothing line, Kreemo Tele and Kreemo Sounds. Something deeper than just clothes. This lifestyle is a juxtaposition of video production, music and style. It’s a quality and characteristic that sets them apart from the rest.

Desmond Attmore- Marketing Director, Lavan Wright - Head Designer, and Brian Wright - Creative Director / CEO, are the names behind the distinctive brand. All twenty-years old and attending Morehouse College these young men hope to become apart of one of the biggest and most well respected brands in our society and beyond.

Inspired by the artistry of music, street art and modern art … these young and talented men design concepts and ideas that go hand in hand with one another.

With their motto being “beg to differ” their innovative goal is lucid. Unconventional…they add their own twist to what they believe society should be, original.

Kreemo clothing is the high-end and luxury of sportswear. The brand offers a variety of T-shirts, sweaters, polo shirts, knits and accessories I’m sure anyone would love.

With innovation being key, Kreemo products are very limited and at high demand.

In addition, Kreemo Tele and Kreemo Sounds provide services in graphic design, video production and special marketing for artists, events and products.

Kreemo has worked hand in hand with artist such as Lupe Fiasco, Rick Ross, Wale, Kid Cudi and most recently, Wiz Khalifa. Their latest project was teaming up with Atlantic Records in hopes of creating a idiosyncratic marketing strategy for Khalifa’s debut album, “Rolling Papers”.

Their design was such a huge success that it was featured on the official “Rolling Papers” poster and used on merchandise to promote the debut album.