Footwear brands anchor Oakley's nearest audience neighborhood — a cross-kind finding for an eyewear label. Clarks (0.76) and Crocs (0.75) sit at the top of the top 10, separated by less than 0.002, forming the two-peak structure the shape flag identifies. Neither is another eyewear brand; no other Eyewear subcategory appears in the top 10.

From there, the neighbor set fans out across apparel and lifestyle retail rather than converging on a single category. Michael Kors (0.75) and The North Face (0.72) represent General and Outdoor and Athletic Apparel respectively, while The Woodhouse Day Spa (0.74) and Le Creuset (0.73) pull the cluster into Services and Home Goods — categories well outside Oakley's own. Fragrance Outlet (0.73) adds a Beauty and Cosmetics node. Rounding out the top 10, Kate Spade (0.71), Janie and Jack (0.69), and Ann Taylor (0.68) are all Apparel but span Women's and Children's subcategories — none matching Oakley's own Eyewear classification. The dominant subcategory across the ten neighbors is Apparel broadly, but the specific subcategories are scattered: Footwear (2), General (1), Outdoor and Athletic Apparel (1), Women's Apparel (2), Children's Apparel (1), Beauty Salons and Spas (1), Home Goods (1), and Beauty and Cosmetics (1).

The two-peak structure — Clarks and Crocs nearly tied at the top, with a gradual descent through lifestyle and fashion brands — suggests Oakley's audience is shaped less by sport or performance affinity and more by a broad, mall-anchored consumer profile that spans footwear, fashion, and personal care.