Wear your love for your city on your sleeve – and your t-shirt, tote bag, necklace, cuff bracelet and bandanna. Aerial maps, transit maps, city skylines, notable architecture and even the abstracted colors of a certain neighborhood are printed onto all manner of urban wearables in this collection of city-themed clothes and accessories.

New York City Subway Map Tights

Display your love for your hometown as a relocated New Yorker with these Manhattan subway map tights, or be prepared for fellow transit riders to peer at your legs trying to figure out which stop to get off at if you decide to don them in the city.

Handscape City Rings

Turn your fingers into a ‘handscape’ with these rings by Studio ZLDA, designed to be worn together to create a personal collection of buildings, trees and tiny figures.

Cityscape Clothes Valet

Start your day off getting dressed next to this cityscape clothes valet by Andrea Brugnera for Formabilio, a simple geometric structure held together with small leather straps.

City Grid Dog Tags

This dog tag IDs where you come from in a more abstract and visual way, with a cut-out of an urban grid pattern. The collection from A Minimal Studio includes over 120 major cities from 32 countries around the world, and can be used as a functional map.

Neighborhood Scarves

The visuals of a particular spot are captured on video, stretched out and processed to create an abstracted motion of the place in visual form. The Brooklyn Block then prints this image on scarves so you can wear the colors and patterns of your favorite neighborhood.

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Wearable Cities 15 Urban Patterned Outfits Accessories

Wear your civic pride. Startup company CityFabric produces hand-crafted t-shirts, totes and prints bearing maps of thirteen cities around the United States including Atlanta, San Francisco, Philadelphia and Boston. Based in Raleigh, North Carolina, CityFabric got a big boost from a Kickstarter campaign in 2011 and has now opened an online store.

Far superior to touristy shirts reading out the name of your favorite city, these maps are an eye-catching, graphic way to proclaim your love. The maps are in ‘figureground’ form, meaning they’re aerial maps that show only the masses of buildings and the voids of the streets. This type of map provides a picture of the architectural nature of a city as well as its layout.

Matt Tomasulo founded CityFabric, Inc. in 2011 and launched a Kickstarter project, far exceeding his original goal to raise over $36,000. The help of the project’s enthusiastic backers not only enabled CityFabric to begin printing on a larger scale and expand to new cities, but also to start on a larger goal: using these civic-minded products to fuel civic-minded projects.

Believing that the more people talk about a place, the more they’ll get involved in their community, CityFabric has begun funding and promoting small-scale civic and social interventions. The first was ‘Walk Raleigh’, a guerrilla wayfinding system of 27 signs placed at 3 intersections in downtown Raleigh. The second employed non-permanent industrial sidewalk stickers to help direct pedestrians in New York City.