Style Starter Kits for 10 Different NYC Neighborhoods

Every New York City neighborhood exists in its own bubble. How you move through the Lower East Side is completely irrelevant to the vibe in the Upper West Side, that Greenpoint steez is completely out of place in Crown Heights, and so on and so forth. Navigating this myriad of communities can be confusing, so we've got you covered on the style tip with a little primer. If you venture out to post up in one of these 10 'hoods, here's a Style Starter Kit for fitting in.

RELATED: The 50 Most Stylish Neighborhoods in the World

Tuck that Willamsburg hipster stereotype away. Girls-land is becoming steadily high class with local dudes on their grown man gangster-and-a-gentleman steez. The clothes look simple but the swag is everything but.

Pretty much the last corner of the city where Urban Outfitters and American Apparel are truly thriving—for now.

There's probably a covert security team on site to remove you from SoHo if your alphet isn't cumulatively at least $400. If you're regularly traversing south of Houston, then obviously you have a taste for all the expensive cool-guy, #ontrend brands. But the best know to add a streetwear element, like Timbs, to really complete the cypher flawlessly.

Welcome to the Upper West, where apparently no one ventures out further than the Shops at Columbus Circle.

Classic hipster fits in the skinny jeans, tatted-up, beard-gangs's new favorite part of Brooklyn.

Where the quasi-hypebeasts and general streetwear enthusiasts come together to flourish in their latest cops, mostly because the worthwhile night spots are less enforcing of that swagless jeans-and-dress-shoes rule.

Basic bro shit, i.e. relying on polos like a bad habit and being unaware that there are other jean options besides 501s.

Cool dads of the world who hit life's Normcore trap with the ill sidestep and skirted into maturity ever so fresh and clean.

In the home of the prep, it is Ralph tho, it has always been Ralph, and it will always be Ralph. Tho.

Don't sleep on the merits of Hasidic steez, breh.