Hip streetwear brand Supreme is in talks to open a store on the Lower East Side, sources said.

The label, which began selling clothing and products aimed at skateboarders and grew to the upper echelons of fashion, is negotiating to lease a space at 190 Bowery.

A source said the store would be temporary while the brand renovates its Lafayette Street location, where it has had a presence since it was founded in 1994. Supreme attracts droves of shoppers, who line up outside its Lafayette Street store during product releases, bucking the trend of brick-and-mortar spaces losing market share and relevance to e-commerce.

RFR Realty purchased 190 Bowery, known as the Germania Bank Building, for $55 million in 2014 from photographer Jay Maisel, who lived for years as the sole occupant in the 6-story, nearly 40,000-square-foot property. The building has long had a gritty exterior that makes it appear derelict. It has remained covered with graffiti even as pricey glass apartment buildings sprouted in the neighborhood around it. RFR has maintained the building's rugged look.

Last year RFR leased the nearly 9,000 square feet of retail space on the ground and basement levels to fashion boutique Totokaelo on a short-term basis. The belowground space features relics of the building's banking past, with a vault and a thick steel door.

Leasing short term to a tenant like Supreme could be a savvy move by RFR Realty to boost the building's profile as a retail destination and attract other stores that might be interested in leasing the space long term.

Supreme did not respond to inquiries about the deal. RFR Realty declined to comment.

Brandon Singer and Michael Cody, brokers at Cushman & Wakefield, handled the deal for RFR Realty along with in house RFR leasing executive Jordan Claffey.

Supreme will likely remain in the space until midway through next year, a source said. After which, it will be available again for long term lease.