LOS ANGELES – Fans of Silicon Valley, the HBO comedy that ran for six seasons from 2014 to 2019, have one place to find the real thing. Hollywood Pictures™ is the exclusive home of its Silicon Valley collection: more than 2,600 listings of original production props and wardrobe, and the largest single-show collection in the company’s studio archive. Every item comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Created by Mike Judge, John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky, the series followed Richard Hendricks and the Pied Piper crew through the absurdities of startup life and became one of HBO’s signature comedies. Six seasons of Pied Piper, Hooli, Hoolicon and RussFest gave the show a wardrobe language that fans still recognize on sight.
The collection is organized the way fans remember the show: by character. Jack Barker’s wardrobe and props run to 659 listings on their own. The Pied Piper branded wardrobe and props collection holds 227. Jian-Yang’s adds 85, Big Head’s 77, and the Hooli branded collection 76, alongside rails for Richard, Gilfoyle, Erlich, Dinesh, Jared, Monica, Laurie and Gavin.
The listings read like an episode guide. There are Gilfoyle’s Levi’s 513 black denim jeans from RussFest, his grey BDG crewneck, his MELANIN print shirt, his HERO flannel, and his CES pass. Gavin Belson’s John Varvatos button-up from Episode 402, his blue Hooli fleece vest and his Smartwool pullover. Erlich Bachman’s Heal the Bay t-shirt, his white Hanes tee and his green Outdoor Life corduroy button-down. Richard’s ALO long-sleeve tee, his VR glasses and his Google Calendar agenda. Laurie Bream’s hat. Colin’s Gates of Galloo shirt and hoodie. Jian-Yang’s own HERO pieces. Big Head’s blue Hooli fleece vest. The red Hooli Tactical Response shirt.
Wardrobe is only part of it. The archive also carries the paper and plastic of the show’s startup world: Gilfoyle’s day script, the Pied Piper Gates of Galloo launch party memo, and the passes and branded pieces from Hooli, Hoolicon and Pied Piper itself. And the bench goes deeper than the headline names. Russ Hanneman’s RussFest gear runs from a flat-brim hat and Ride Tecs boots to his True Religion denim shorts, alongside his personal RussFest shades.
The store calls itself an exclusive evolving collection of certified props and wardrobe, and the Silicon Valley rails live up to it: the actual pieces from the actual show, cataloged and offered one at a time, not replicas or reissues. For collectors and for fans who still quote the show, that is the difference between a souvenir and the real thing.
The archive grew out of a career spent where Hollywood meets commerce. CEO Dave Goodrich ran media and e-commerce for major studios, ran global e-commerce for 20th Century Fox licensing, and ran marketing for ScreenBid, the studio prop-and-wardrobe auction house known for the Breaking Bad auction with Sony Pictures.
There is no other original source. The Silicon Valley collection is available only through Hollywood Pictures™, and every item is offered with a certificate of authenticity.
Browse the Silicon Valley collection at hollywoodpictures.shop.
Silicon Valley aired on HBO, 2014 to 2019.
