An Online Cultural Museum of Skateboarding, Art, and Video.

continue to push the boundaries of what's possible on a skateboard.

Origins and Foundation

Coliseum began as a skate shop in Melrose, Massachusetts, and evolved into a creative nucleus where skating, filming, photography, and editing were treated as equal disciplines. Before skateboarding lived online, it lived on VHS tapes, contact sheets, and long nights spent editing footage.

The Coliseum Video released in 1999, credited to Matt Roman and Arty, documented the foundation of the scene and established the visual language that would soon influence skateboarding globally.

At Coliseum Skate, we believe that skateboarding is more than just a sport, it's a lifestyle. Our vision is to inspire and empower skateboarders of all ages and skill levels to pursue their passion and achieve their goals.

At Coliseum Skate, we believe in creating products that are not only high quality, but also sustainable and environmentally friendly. We use eco-friendly materials whenever possible and are committed to reducing our carbon footprint.Our community of skateboarders is what makes us who we are. We are dedicated to fostering a welcoming and inclusive environment where skateboarders can connect, share their experiences, and support each other.

We offer a diverse range of skateboards, skateboard accessories, and apparel from top brands in the industry. Our products are designed to meet the needs of skateboarders of all levels and provide the best performance and durability.

Our team of experienced skaters and designers are passionate about skateboarding and are dedicated to creating products that meet the needs of skaters of all levels. We work closely with our team riders to ensure that our products are tested and proven in the streets and skateparks.

Coliseum was never about fitting a mold.
It was about recognizing something rare in people who didn’t look alike, skate alike, or come from the same place — but shared the same hunger.

PJ Ladd was precision and obsession — architecture on concrete. Ryan Gallant brought balance, flow, and unteachable style.
Alexis Sablone embodied fearless creativity and forward vision. Jereme Rogers was raw energy, high stakes, and ambition. Happy was heart — skateboarding for joy.

Southie represented grit and street-earned confidence.
Baby Schizo was originality — impossible to replicate.
King of Freestyle pushed experimentation beyond convention. Colin Fisk was consistency — the glue that held it together.

They didn’t look like a traditional team. They were misfits that worked.

What started in a small shop became careers, businesses, influence — and for some, millions. Not by chasing hype, but by earning everything the hard way.

Coliseum didn’t manufacture stars.
It built an environment where talent survived long enough to become legacy.

Our community of skateboarders is what makes us who we are. We are dedicated to fostering a welcoming and inclusive environment where skateboarders can connect, share their experiences, and support each other.