- Following 823
- Followers 25.9K
- Engagement 4.15%
- Avg likes 667
- Avg comments 44
About JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺
JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 (@jawnscurated) is a Personal blog creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel. The account has 25,898 followers and 690 published posts. Recent posts average 667 likes and 44 comments, an engagement rate of 4.15%.
With 25.9K followers, JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Set against 823 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 31 followers per account JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 follows. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 under Personal blog, with Travel as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 runs to 18 words across 2 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 dates from May 2026.
Story Highlights
Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.
690 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺, 7 are carousels and 3 are videos. That mix leans toward carousels. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 has built a substantial archive of 690 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 38 followers for each post published. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 also keeps 4 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 142 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include were, lads, because, sydney and back. The captions tag #thehomeoftn, #nikeshoes, #nikeair, #nikeairmaxplus and #nikeairmaxplustn.
The scene for ravers, shufflers and hard trance, hardstyle + hardcore enjoyers was very different in the early 2000s to 2010s. It’d be a Saturday night at an event held at Sydney Olympic Park by Powerhouse Productions. In 2003, it was Utopia and then the years that followed, they gave Godspeed, Bass Control, Prophecy and Manic. Lowkey, I feel like these events became the heartbeat of an entire subculture.
Canterbury tracksuit. Sergio Tacchini. Striped Nautica polo. Nike TNs or ASICS KAYANOS. Honestly, that’s how I remember how most of the lads dressed. Most of the lasses were in push-up tops, short shorts and Nike TNs or sometimes in a lewd cosplay. Can’t forget about the shufflers fit with the phat pants and neon or glow in the dark lights. Super tough stuff that you don’t see in today’s scene at all – is it almost like a lost art nowadays because I don’t really see any shufflers anymore? Multiple stages running simultaneously, each with its own sound and energy. Lasers cutting through a room packed with thousands of people and bass coming up through the floor. You had MCs trying to contain their respective stages – some like it, others just wanted to listen to the music lol. But I guess this aspect isn’t much different to today’s scene.
Also, super funny, but who remembers Godspeed were putting up notices banning lad clothing at the door. Something along the lines of “No Lads or Lad Clothing Allowed”?
The thing about these events is that it didn’t matter what suburb you were coming from. I feel confident to say that once the doors opened and you were in the event, everyone was the same. Like, the music just levelled everything out.
Man, waking up on Sundays was wild. Blinds shut. Phone ignored. Body somewhere between exhausted and still buzzing from the night before because you got home at like 1am or even 4am. That specific skat is its own kind of memory. You were lying still while the previous twelve hours played back on loop.
Would any of us do it again? I honestly feel like most would without a second thought.
[ 📸 ]
Before e-bikes and e-scooters were even a thing, lads had their own solution. Motorised bikes or engine bikes = a fuel + engine kit strapped onto pushies that the lads called gassys.
Benny says that he got into the gassys by seeing lads in the housing commission estates at Prospect ripping through the park near the Great Western Highway, opposite Bunnings.
In Blacktown housing, we all had them. I’d often be running mine through Walters Road on the way to Nurragingy, cutting through the Bunya backways. Back before they were made illegal in New South Wales, you could sometimes walk into a random local dodgy store and grab a 2-stroke motor converter kit on the spot - cheaper than buying a dirt bike. You could have a budget of $200 and be able to make a gassy happen.
But regardless of the costs, this was like your first car. You know how you have that pride and joy that comes with your first car? Same itshay here. Deck it out however you’d like: colour, exhaust for noise, rims and try to push the speed as high as possible. If gassys didn’t have heavy housing associations, honestly, these were young engineers in the making because it got you into understanding motor, welding and hood craftsmanship.
From the late 2000s through to around 2015, you’d regularly see lads tearing up Walters Road, Blacktown, right in front of Evans High School and Walters Road Primary School. Lads popping wheelies and then chilling at the shops about 20 metres away from the primary school.
Benny says that he remembers boys pulling up to Evans on pit bikes and PW50s. At one point in 2015 or 2016, either Evans or Walters was broken into over a weekend and whoever it was went ham on the open field in their gassys. You could tell because the soil was churned everywhere, chunks ripped up from what was obviously burnouts and skids in thin tyre marks that looked like a bicycle. Benny says that he ended up grabbing a Chinese dirt bike eventually but the gassy era came first.
Winner Audience Award - St Kilda Film Festival 2005
Slamdance Film Festival 2005
Had to throw in a photo of Rops1 with Kerser at the end.
One of the brands that I always saw growing up was HENLEYS. It was a generational clothing brand because every ethnicity was wearing it: white lads and lasses to Lebos, Islanders and Asians. And nowadays, you don’t see anyone wearing HENLEYS at all. Lowkey feel like HENLEYS doesn’t get enough props because of how dominant Nautica was in Sydney streetwear/lad fashion. But at least you still see people wear Nautica now; just not at the same capacity and volume as it once was.
I remember back when I was living in Hurstville in 2004, there was an Urban Equipment store that you could cop HENLEYS from. Here’s a hella niche one, how many of yall around Fairfield and Liverpool area would go to VBox Clothing to cop HENLEYS? I guess for others, you’d be going to Paul’s Warehouse, Sportless, Glue, Trade Secret, David Jones or some sports direct outlet kind of store. I personally felt like HENLEYS gave the lads an affordable fat branded tee to show off and style. There would always be cracker sale bundles for their pieces too across all retailers. For me, living in housing, it didn’t feel like you were overspending. It gave you something recognisable to everyone.
HENLEYS had a fat logo that took up 80% of the front of the tee. Either big cursive or bold letters with the iconic “96” that always followed. Sometimes the word “sport” followed too. The sweatpants would have the logo cover an entire leg. Well, a bit of an exaggeration, but you could read the logo from 20 metres away because of how big it was.
Before Glue’s Central Park store closed down, they were selling HENLEYS tees for $10 and no one was buying it. No one was even looking at the tees. It was super sad to see. To be fair, the tees did look chat – I remember there was a white tee with the big logo on the chest and then 3M reflective design around the tee. The other tees were just basic black tees with big logo on the chest. Every person that walked into the store legit just walked past the HENLEYS section, which was at the front of the second level. Like, the entire left side of the entry was just HENLEYS.
We tap in with who speaks to Sydney Graffers that changed the game.
First episode drops tomorrow
#theHomeofTn
Now working on a new project and, it will be a brand to keep an eye on! Taking everything he’s self-learnt to a new chapter.
[ 📸 ]
From two primary school friends bonding over a shared love for heavy metal music to a five member band with a style rooted to the streets and culture.
Huge thank you to Andy for the opportunity to interview Alex from Malevolence, and allowing us to watch the band perform live at Leichhardt, Sydney. It was also our first time watching a metalcore band live. 100% huge vibe and such a dope experience!
Give their album a sus, Where Only The Truth Is Spoken. They will also be touring, joined by Speed throughout Europe in October-November.
[ photos 📸 ]
#nikeshoes #nikeair #nikeairmaxplus #nikeairmaxplustn #tn
JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺's engagement
JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺's engagement rate on Instagram is 4.15%, between 3% and 6%, or 3 to 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 24 followers. An average post collects 667 likes and 44 comments, close to 15 likes for each comment.
Engagement rate
4.15%
- Avg likes
- 667
- Avg comments
- 44
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 24
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺?
JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 (@jawnscurated) is a Personal blog creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 is set up as an Instagram business account. The Instagram bio for JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 runs to 18 words across 2 lines.
How many followers does JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 have?
JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 has 25,898 followers on Instagram (25.9K). Set against 823 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 31 followers per account JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 follows. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 has built a substantial archive of 690 posts.
What is JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺's engagement rate?
JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺's engagement rate on Instagram is 4.15%, between 3% and 6%, or 3 to 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 24 followers. An average post collects 667 likes and 44 comments, close to 15 likes for each comment.
What does JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 post about on Instagram?
Flinque files JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 under Personal blog, with Travel as a secondary category. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺, 7 are carousels and 3 are videos. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 repeatedly use the words were, lads, because, sydney and back. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺's captions carry hashtags such as #thehomeoftn, #nikeshoes and #nikeair. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 writes those captions mainly in English. JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 keeps 4 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
How do I contact JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 for a collaboration?
JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 1 external site, and a free Flinque account opens that link. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺 and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
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Public profile data sourced from Instagram. Flinque is not affiliated with JAWN’s Curated AU 👟🇦🇺.