Press

For thirty years, Nasty Pig has been fusing high fashion and streetwear . The menswear line was among the first to pull inspiration from the art of Tom of Finland and classic gay adult magazines, as well as the coded signals and counterculture silhouettes associated with the queer community.

Oh, how we’ve missed you, Frank Ocean!Over the years, the Blond singer has become a “master of disappearance” when it comes to his relationship with fans, social media, and the press. Ocean does occasionally attend an event and pops up online — but he never follows any schedule, and rarely appears to have a set agenda for his re-appearances.

XXX is the Roman numeral for 30, so it’s the perfect fit for adult film star and Nasty Pig designer, pattern maker, and one-time model Matthew Camp to help show off some of this year’s latest offerings of singlets, jock straps, sport socks and more from the new SS24 Collection, XXX.

David Lauterstein opens up about the AIDS epidemic, kink pride, and rubber chaps.

From Julia Fox to Dali! Nasty Pig’s David Lauterstein Joins us for the WOW Report for Radio Andy!

The biggest misperception about Nasty Pig is that it is solely an underwear company. While underwear is an important part of its line, the brand has been producing a full line of sportswear since it opened its doors in 1994.

Launched in 1993 by married couple Frederick Kearney and David Lauterstein, Nasty Pig has evolved into a leading and influential gay-owned fashion empire. From its humble beginnings in the couple’s Chelsea apartment, when the AIDS crisis was making headlines daily and taking the lives of countless gay men, Nasty Pig has become the top LGBTQ+ men’s fetish brand that has crossed over to the mainstream market.

A Supreme Court decision allowing LGBTQ+ discrimination in business drives home the importance of a Nasty Pig jockstrap — and supporting queer-owned companies.