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Mirolyub
USA · Mid-range
Mirolyub is a New York label whose name joins mir, the Slavic word for peace, and lyubov, the word for love. That pairing runs through everything it makes: clothes and jewellery meant to feel calm, expressive and a little defiant in equal measure.
The collection centres on Cyrillic-slogan tees, oversized hoodies and wide-leg pants, alongside an unprinted Essentials line of quieter basics. Statement jewellery sits beside the clothing, so a single outfit can carry both the graphic voice and something softer. Fits are unisex and stretch from XS through 4XL, so the pieces are built to be worn rather than sized into a narrow mould. Prices run from about $35 to $370, which keeps the label in mid-range territory without chasing either bargain or luxury.
What stands out is the Slavic tone. The slogans and silhouettes lean into a cultural register that most Western streetwear brands skip, and the Essentials line shows the same care for cut and fabric even when there is no print. Mirolyub does not lean on long sustainability claims or certifications. Its pitch is simpler: clothes with a point of view, made for people who want to say something without shouting.
YOHEI OHNO
Japan · Est. 2014 · Luxury
YOHEI OHNO is a Japanese designer clothing label for women, founded in Tokyo in 2014 by designer Yohei Ohno. After studying at Bunka Fashion College and Nottingham Trent University in the UK, Ohno set out to create luxury womenswear that balances artistic expression with practical design, using sculptural shapes, unexpected silhouettes and bold material combinations to rethink traditional ideas of femininity.
The brand's collections cover dresses, jumpsuits, tailored jackets, trousers, skirts, shirts and knitwear, along with shoes, bags and its Pile Covered jewellery. Pieces are made in Japan, and signature styles include the Mantle Jumpsuit, Frame Trousers and Socks Shaped Sweater.
In 2021 the label launched the 3711 Project, an upcycled line that turns deadstock vintage kimono fabric into one-of-a-kind garments, cut and sewn by hand by Japanese artisans. Its Dress line reissues archive designs as occasionwear.
YOHEI OHNO won the Tokyo Fashion Award in 2016, was a finalist for the International Woolmark Prize and was selected for Vogue Talents. It has also designed uniforms for the Sumitomo Pavilion at Expo 2025 Osaka and costumes for the film The Box Man.
Waltz Studio
USA · Est. 2014 · Mid-range
Waltz is a minimalist American designer clothing label for women, founded in San Francisco in 2014 by Danielle Colen. A native New Yorker with a background in landscape and architectural photography, Colen earned an MFA in fashion design at the Academy of Art University and worked as a patternmaker before launching her own line. Her love of strong lines and precise shapes runs through every collection, built on the belief that fashion should elevate the everyday without frills or excess.
Inspired by the simplicity of menswear but cut for a woman's body, Waltz makes seasonless wardrobe staples: dresses, shirts, tops, trousers, jeans, skirts, jumpsuits, jackets and knitwear in natural fabrics such as cotton, organic cotton, linen, wool and lyocell. Patterns are cut in the San Francisco studio and garments are made in the USA.
The label's ethical approach rests on domestic manufacturing, careful tailoring and long-lasting pieces designed to slip into an existing wardrobe rather than chase trends.
Racked named Waltz a San Francisco womenswear brand to watch in 2016, and the label has been featured in Metal Magazine. Its collections have been stocked by West Coast boutiques including Voyager, Anaise and Anomie.
