Props & Gear
Props & Gear is a collection of artists, makers and brands working with cyberpunk clothing, props, weapons, accessories and gear. Some make custom pieces from scratch, while others turn their ideas into full costumes, helmets, cyberdecks, gadgets and more. We’ve gathered some of the creators worth checking out in one place. Each profile includes links to their websites and social links so you can explore and support their work.
Evan Ohl is a prop maker and professional costumer known for his detailed cyberpunk creations, with more than 180K followers on Instagram. His work ranges from custom jackets and full costumes to smaller pieces like chips, cyberdecks, and other futuristic gear. While cyberpunk is at the center of his work, he also explores variations such as desert cyberpunk and cyberpunk mixed with sci-fi aesthetics.
Neotropolis is a 5 day cyberpunk and sci-fi desert festival held in California’s Mojave Desert, created by the team behind Wasteland Weekend. Part festival, part interactive theater and part camping experience, it brings together live music, themed camps, immersive environments, retro gaming, missions, vendors, custom vehicles and elaborate costumes. Set in a fictional off-world outpost, the event encourages attendees to create their own characters, factions and stories, turning the entire desert camp into a living cyberpunk world.
Machine56 is a design label that started as a vector art project before expanding into fashion and other forms of design. Its work focuses mainly on futuristic streetwear, with jackets, hoodies, vests and other pieces featuring a distinct cyberpunk aesthetic. The brand also creates accessories such as helmets, bags and other gear, with most products released in very limited quantities.
Kylie.props creates detailed cyberpunk props, costumes and accessories with a strong focus on wearable pieces and functional looking gear. Her work includes custom weapons, cyberdecks, headgear, armor and other handmade creations that fit naturally into a futuristic setting. She also brings these pieces to life through full costumes, combining practical details with a gritty cyberpunk aesthetic.
Hiroto Ikeuchi is a Japanese artist and designer known for turning industrial parts, old electronics, plastic models, and discarded technology into futuristic wearable pieces. His work includes mechanical masks, headsets, suits, and gadgets that blend cyberpunk aesthetics with real functionality, often giving everyday technology a completely different purpose. Drawing from Japanese model culture, anime, and science fiction, Ikeuchi creates pieces that look like artifacts from a future that somehow made it into the present.
Hypebrother creates a wide range of cyberpunk inspired clothing, accessories, and gear, covering everything from backpacks, sneakers, and jewelry to custom gadgets, armor, and weapons. Their work has a strong futuristic design language, with pieces made to look like they came straight out of a cyberpunk movie. The collection also includes more unusual creations, such as custom katanas, body gear, helmets and other wearable tech.
