Thirteen: 13

The number 13 has a number of interpretations: 





















Being the 13th letter of the alphabet, when worn on a bikers cut off, it is said to stand for marijuana or motorcycle. The assumption being, someone wearing a 13 patch is either a user or dealer of marijuana or other drugs, rather than 13/M simply standing for Motorcycle. Another definition of a 13 patch is that the wearer is his own judge & jury - this is due to 13 standing for 12 jurors and the additional number being the judge.
Though considered by many as being unlucky - The truth is, 
you make your own luck!

Han Cholo Knucks

Brass Knuckles Belt Buckle and Spiked Rings

Polished Helmet

Les Ateliers Ruby




Werkstatt- München



Dior: Hedi Slimane






Smart Arse


1995 Britten V1000

10 Britten motorcycles were made by a handful of New Zealand enthusiasts following the dream of John Britten. In the early 1990’s these were probably the fastest 4-stroke motorcycles in the world, able to do wheelstands at 150mph. All bodywork is made of carbon fibre. John Britten died in 1995 at the age of 45.





Carol Christian Poell: Hi Tops

Object dyed, no seam drip-rubber leather sneakers





Into-You: Alex Binnie

Into-You Tattoo



STUSSY: The sincerest form of flattery...?







...but if you want the real thing go to www.ace-cafe-london.com

Charlotte Rampling

Lucia Atherton: The Night Porter 

Elvis: King of the Road

Elvis Presley on his 1956 Harley-Davidson Model KH

The Ace Cafe Reunion - London

Located on London’s North Circular Road, The Ace Cafe is one of the world’s most renowned places when it comes to motorcycles, classic cars and rock and roll. The original cafe closed in 1969, and the building has since been used as a filling station, bookmakers office and a tyre depot. Despite this, the Ace Cafe building has remained largely unaltered.




Organised by Mark and Robert Wilsmore and Chris Church . The first Ace Cafe Reunion was held in 1994, attracting 12,000 people. Following the success of the event, Ace Cafe London was founded and the trademark, (designed by Chris Church) was registered and finance raised to buy and restore the Ace to ensure this 'counter' Cultural landmark was never lost again.