About us


STREETWEAR FROM THE WORLD'S EDGE

A group of friends meeting on the beaches and breaks along the coast of the northern Illawarra inspired the desire to create a brand that represents the whole of the region south of Sydney and its many natural wonders.  Classic motorbike enthusiasts, collectors of vintage boards and regulars along the Illawarra breaks and venues means that the team behind Grand Pacific truly live and breathe the life they look to share.

Inspiring a sense of freedom, Grand Pacific Drive is the spine of a welcoming and super-creative cluster of pioneer communities along its 140 km route. This iconic place has become more than just a twisting road on a map. Where the team live and work in the community (one is a firefighter) has proved to be a world of life-enhancing experiences, cool encounters and brotherly friendships.

Together they work with local artists and makers to pay tribute to one of the last hidden gems of the world, Australia's very own Grande Corniche and Pacific Coast Highway along the country's lower east side. Carving an escape into a micro-climate and a whole different vibe along the foot of an  escarpment given the nickname The Big Edge. The edge of the world.

Creating origin-based street wear and supplies, Grand Pacific Customs combines passion-points and adventure sport mementos of the Illawarra region of New South Wales that will only get better as they age.
Wear it like you earned it.
You probably have.

 

 

Acknowledgement:

Grand Pacific Customs, Thirroul, Australia pays respects to the Dharawal Nation, the traditional owners and custodians who traditionally have and continue to occupy the Illawara region. We would like to pay our respects and acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the Land on which we meet, and pay our respect to Elders past, present and future. We would also like to extend our respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people present here today. These include, but are not limited to, the Korewal Elouera Jerrungarugh, Wadi Wadi, Wodi Wodi, Yuin, Wiradjuri, Kamilaroi, Bundjalung, Dunghutti and Gumbayggir Nation and acknowledge and respect that for the traditional owners these boundaries do not reflect the cultural boundaries of the local Aboriginal community.