Raxet is an urban fashion trend that emerged from Spain's trap music scene, reclaiming elements of the " Choni " stereotype. Raxet is characterized by the combination of sophisticated fashion elements with urban streetwear. This style represents a form of expression for individuals who feel marginalized, reclaiming elements previously considered "tacky" or "ugly."

Raxet's origins are rooted in urban neighborhoods, reflecting the realities and aspirations of young people. The style involves mixing mainstream clothing with imitations of luxury brands, embodying a sense of rebellion and empowerment. Figures such as La Zowi, Bad Gyal, Ms. Nina, and Bea Pelea are considered prominent artists associated with the Raxet movement. These performers, along with others like Tania Chanel and La Mala Rodríguez, have contributed to popularizing the style and expanding its reach.

The Raxet aesthetic is characterized by the use of tracksuits, often paired with elegant pieces, and the wearing of XL hoop earrings. Fanny packs are a staple accessory, featuring bold patterns like leopard print or glitter. Long, elaborate nails with embellishments are a defining feature. Fishnet clothing, both as stockings and tops, is also common. Other essential items include (faux) fur coats, cropped sweatshirts, platform shoes, and high hairstyles to showcase large earrings.

The term "raxet" is possibly an adaptation of the hip-hop slang term "ratchet" (meaning an uncouth woman), associated with a cultural and musical style tied to trap music and young people from marginalized neighborhoods. It became a way for people feeling excluded by society to express themselves through music, clothing, and overall aesthetic. A key element of the style is the mixing of regular fashion pieces with knock-offs of luxury brands; the style also focuses on being bold and provocative, reclaiming working-class stereotypes.

The term "raxet," an adaptation of the slang term "ratchet," has roots in 1990s hip-hop culture, where it was initially used disparagingly. Over time, it evolved into a term associated with an empowering and eccentric style within the Spanish trap music scene. This style involves mixing luxury brands with more accessible clothing, and it's seen as a reclamation of what was once considered "vulgar" or "tacky."

La Zowi described "Raxet" as:

The Raxet style is characterized by the incorporation of several key elements. Tracksuits are a foundational piece, often combined with more formal attire, emphasizing the mix of athletic and stylized clothing. Large hoop earrings, considered essential, are a defining accessory. Fanny packs featuring prominent patterns or embellishments are also common. Elaborate and lengthy nail designs with various adornments are a significant aspect of the Raxet look. Fishnet garments, used in both hosiery and tops, are also a staple. Additional common items include faux fur coats, cropped sweatshirts, platform shoes, and high-volume hairstyles intended to showcase large earrings. The style developed within urban neighborhoods, where individuals began to reclaim items previously considered unfashionable. The Raxet aesthetic emphasizes provocation, women's empowerment, and extravagance.

Notable singers and artists associated with the aesthetic include: