Clothing Brands – Page 12

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1,219 brands

April Meets October featured image

April Meets October

USA · Mid-range

April Meets October is a minimalist designer clothing label for women, founded in Los Angeles by designer Nari Yoo. The brand was built on the idea of creating luxurious yet approachable clothing in a modern way, guided by its motto of finding beauty in the most basic things, with a design studio in Los Angeles. The collection centres on easy, mostly one-size dresses, robes, tops, blouses, pants, jumpsuits and cardigans, many named after months of the year, such as the April Dress, October Dress, September Robe and November Pants, alongside the California Dress and its STUDIO Collection. It also offers kidswear, jewellery, bags and home goods. Most clothing is made in Los Angeles, with some pieces made in South Korea. The label mainly uses natural fibres such as cotton gauze and linen, and garment-washes many pieces so they keep their shape after washing. Its simple, relaxed silhouettes are inspired by California and designed for everyday wear, and the brand encourages customers to shop small and shop local.

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Sydney Pimbley

UK · Est. 2019 · Luxury

Sydney Pimbley is an upcycled UK designer clothing label for women, founded in London in 2019 by designer Sydney Pimbley. A graduate of Central Saint Martins' BA Fashion Design with Knitwear and a recipient of the LVMH Grand Prix Scholarship, Pimbley worked in the couture studio of Maison Margiela, assisting John Galliano, before launching her slow fashion brand. Inspired by her Welsh heritage, she builds ethical luxury collections on the principles of sustainability and authenticity. The label creates dresses, skirts, trousers, shorts, jackets, tops and accessories, many of them one-of-a-kind or made in very small runs. Pieces are handmade in the United Kingdom, using fabrics, trims and embroidery collaged from vintage sources and finished with layers of hand detailing. Her upcycled approach reworks antique and vintage textiles such as silk, cotton and wool rather than relying on new fabric. After the birth of her first child in 2025, Pimbley dedicated her 2026 collection to celebrating the female body through lush antique fabrics. Sydney Pimbley's work has appeared in Vogue Italia, i-D, The Face, Teen Vogue, WWD, Sleek and Metal Magazine. She took part in P.LACE.S, a SHOWstudio and MoMu Antwerp lace exhibition and film.

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Merritt Charles

USA · Est. 2011 · Mid-range

Merritt Charles is an American womenswear label from Southern California, founded in 2011 by Lacey Horning. The California native came up with the brand while flying home to Los Angeles after a Hawaii holiday with her sister, and named it after her grandfather, Merritt, who dedicated his life to helping others. In 2019 the brand's purpose came into focus: creating merit in people by encouraging better actions, with beautiful clothing as the vessel. The label makes relaxed, luxury-casual pieces, many in silk and linen. Its range includes blouses such as the Bardot Blouse, silk dresses like the Florence slip dress and the Canyon dress, silk tanks including the Ada and Coco, the Charles Sweater, slip skirts such as the Kendall and Madison, and the Daisy Two Piece Linen Set. Most of its products are made in Los Angeles. Merritt Charles mostly uses natural, biodegradable materials such as silk, linen, cotton, rayon and Tencel, and buys pre-existing materials. The independent brand is owned and run by Horning, and describes its mission as inspiring women to be good, do good and make the world a better place.

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Solace London

UK · Est. 2013 · Luxury

Solace London is a British designer label for women, founded in London in 2013 by Laura Taylor and Ryan Holliday-Stevens. Longtime friends and collaborators, the pair bring together backgrounds in design, production, retail, marketing and creative direction. They describe their aesthetic as "Bold, confident, refined. Modern futurism balanced with timeless minimalism." The label is best known for body-sculpting dresses with graphic lines and precision cuts. The range spans maxi, midi and mini dresses, plus bridal and modest styles. Pieces are designed in London and made in China, and signature styles include The Newman Maxi Dress, The Lang Maxi Dress, The Olivia Maxi Dress, The Edison Midi Dress and The Bessette Mini Dress. Fabrication and technique drive the design process. Dresses are built from structured stretch fabrics such as knit crepe and are often fully lined to sculpt the body, aiming to blur the line between statement-making and wearability. Solace London remains independently run by its two co-founders and ships its collections to customers internationally.

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ISTO.

Portugal · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

ISTO. is a sustainable, minimalist clothing label for men, founded in Lisbon in 2017 by Pedro Palha, Vasco Mendonça and Pedro Gaspar. The three founders set out to make logo-free everyday essentials with full transparency, staying free from the seasonal fashion calendar. Instead of new collections every season, ISTO. keeps a single collection permanently available. The range includes t-shirts, shirts, chinos, jeans, knitwear, jackets and coats. All clothing is made in Portugal, and signature pieces include the Heavyweight T-Shirt, the Classic T-Shirt, the Camp Collar shirt, the Hemp Popover Shirt, Baggy Chinos, the Barn Jacket and the Long Wool Coat, alongside small runs of deadstock wool and cashmere blazers. ISTO. uses organic and natural materials such as organic cotton, merino wool, linen and hemp, and most of its cotton is GOTS certified. Each product page shows a clear breakdown of what the piece costs to make. The brand remains independent and has its own stores in Lisbon's Chiado and Amoreiras and in Porto.

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Norwegian Rain

Norway · Est. 2008 · Luxury

Norwegian Rain is a sustainable European designer clothing label for men and women, founded in Bergen in 2008 by Alexander Helle and T-Michael. Helle, a business graduate born and raised in Bergen, where it rains two days out of three, came up with the idea of merging tradition, technology and style during a stay in Milan. Ghanaian-born tailor T-Michael, who had run his own eponymous label for years, joined as co-owner and head designer, and the pair set out to make raincoats that perform in harsh weather while looking tailored. The collection centres on 100% waterproof, breathable raincoats for men and women, such as the Raincho, Harmattan, Rive Gauche Redux, Walker and Hokkaido styles, plus waterproof caps, bucket hats, totes and suit bags. Coats are made in Poland. Its technical fabrics, sourced in Japan since its first collection in 2009, are 70–100% recycled polyester, mostly Bluesign certified and all Oeko-Tex certified. The brand also moved to a largely made-to-order model with an in-store ordering app. Norwegian Rain won the Oslo Runway Tribute Award in 2024, and its founders received DOGA's Jacob Award the same year. It has flagship stores in Bergen, Oslo, Paris and Tokyo.

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Litkovska

Ukraine · Est. 2009 · Luxury

Litkovska is a Ukrainian luxury designer label for women, founded in Kyiv in 2009 by designer Lilia Litkovska. Born in Kyiv into a family of four generations of tailors and garment makers, she studied patternmaking and art history and launched her namesake brand at 27. Known for architectural tailoring that transforms with its wearer, the label follows the motto "There is no wrong side": pieces can be worn inside out, deconstructed or reshaped. The range includes jackets, coats such as the Reversible-Shearling Hourglass Coat, tops, shirts, dresses, gowns, skirts, pants, jeans and knitwear. It also makes bags such as the Besagy Bag and the transformable Zip Bag, bag charms and table runners. Clothing is made by hand in Ukraine in wool, denim, leather and silk. In 2018 Litkovska launched its Artisanal line, which shreds and reweaves production leftovers into new textiles on traditional looms, and in 2020 the founder started SCHOOLL, an art and craft school for emerging designers. Litkovska shows on the official Paris Fashion Week schedule and is sold by more than 60 retailers in 20 countries, including Dover Street Market. Its founder was named among Forbes' 50 Women Leaders of Wartime Ukraine.

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Kahindo

USA · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

Kahindo is an ethical luxury womenswear label, founded in New York in 2017 by Kahindo Mateene. Mateene was born in Congo and raised across Africa, and her bold designs draw on that pan-African upbringing and her Congolese heritage. She became known internationally through Project Runway Season 12, and she built the label to prove that ethical production in Africa could make luxury garments. Kahindo makes dresses, jumpsuits, jackets, tops, blouses, trousers, rompers and coats, plus silk scarves and earrings, using African prints, organza and jacquard. Pieces include the Balloon Sleeve Ombré Organza Jumpsuit, the Bantu Dress, the Blue Jacquard Zola Pants and the Green Shimmer Bomber Jacket. Most pieces are made in Kenya by a women-led co-operative in Nairobi, with some made in Nigeria and the DRC. Artisans earn a living wage and receive named credit on every piece, and its ombré gradients are hand-dyed over up to two days per length. Kahindo has been stocked at Nordstrom, Bloomingdale's and Anthropologie and featured in Vogue, Elle, The New York Times and WWD. Mateene was a 2021 Tory Burch Fellow and is a graduate of The Workshop at Macy's.

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The Series NY

USA · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

The Series NY is a gender-neutral, upcycled American designer clothing label, founded in New York in 2016 by Ella Wiznia. Wiznia started the brand while recovering from an eating disorder, wanting to make clothing that felt different from the unrealistic bodies she saw in fashion advertising. Learning about the industry's environmental impact, she committed to working only with secondhand and sustainable materials, and the label champions clothing without gender, for all bodies. The Series makes one-of-a-kind jackets, quilted chore jackets, shirts, shorts, jeans, pinafores and accessories from vintage quilts, crochet blankets, embroidery, antique and deadstock textiles. Every piece is made from start to finish in New York by its small in-studio team or skilled local artisans. The brand celebrates crafts long tied to domesticity and undervalued as "women's work", choosing damaged or unfinished quilts rather than cutting up pieces in perfect condition. Apart from some crochet made with organic fibres, garments use only pre-existing materials, and its makers set their own rates to earn a living wage. The Series has been featured in Lampoon Magazine, appeared in Vogue's street style coverage of New York Fashion Week and held a residency at Burke Mercantile.

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Baserange

Denmark · Est. 2012 · Affordable

Baserange is a Franco-Danish designer label for women, founded in 2012 by Blandine de Verdelhan and Marie-Louise Mogensen and based between Toulouse and Copenhagen. Mogensen leads design from Copenhagen, while de Verdelhan runs the business side from near Toulouse. The brand began as a minimal line of underwear for women and has evolved into a broader, minimal and ageless collection designed for everyday wear. Its underwear includes wire-free bras and underpants, and the wider range covers tees, shirts, knitwear, dresses, pants, coats and socks. Pieces include the Pama tee and long-sleeve Speck, Cable and Navalo pants, Slip, Moy and Rene dresses, Soar and Calla knits, Bent and Carte shirts and the Clavo Coat. Baserange makes most of its pieces in Portugal and France, with some made in Denmark, in close collaboration with its production communities. The health of bodies and environments shapes its design process, from sourcing natural and recycled fibres to the repair and afterlife of each product, and it offers a repair programme. Baserange is independent and led by its co-founders. It has stores in cities including Copenhagen, Tokyo and Melbourne and stockists in over 40 countries.

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IshqME

India · Affordable

IshqME is an Indian designer, handmade clothing label for women, founded in Chennai by Deepa Mahadevan; the brand does not publicly list its founding year. Mahadevan, a creative professional with a career spanning more than two decades and a distinct sense of style, saw a gap in the Indian market for global-quality, unique western wear with an Indian touch. She launched IshqME for women who are bold, fun and free and live life on their own terms. The range includes tops, T-shirts, dresses, skirts, co-ords, jumpsuits and sleepwear, alongside handcrafted bags, jewellery and ceramics. Signature pieces include the Kohana Cotton Cut-Out Dress, the Silken Whisper Printed Mini Party Dress, the Adira Black Floral Waist Dress, embroidered tops and T-shirt combos. Everything is made in India. Pieces are designed by the IshqME team and handmade by Indian karigars, or artisans, who have traditionally supplied international brands, so the quality matches international standards. Many designs feature artisanal details such as embroidery. IshqME describes its community as a tribe of fun, bold and free women. It sells online and has opened its first store in Adyar, Chennai.

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INGA-LENA

USA · Est. 2017 · Luxury

Inga-Lena is a European-inspired designer label for women, founded in New York in 2017 by Inga-Lena Rüttgers. The German-born designer is also the brand's creative director, and she creates minimalist, timeless ready-to-wear for everyday use. The label dresses the modern woman who stands her ground in her professional life without having to sacrifice her feminine elegance. Many pieces are made in silk, and the range includes blouses, camisoles, pants, skirts, dresses, knitwear and sleepwear. Pieces include the Fjord Silk Camisole, the Nina Top, the Bjorn Silk Pant, the Alēka Midi Skirt and the Ebba Dress, along with knitwear such as the Ava Cashmere Sweater and Dolly Cardigan, and sleepwear like the Dakota Silk Robe and Lotti PJ Set. The clothing is made in New York, and the team visits the factory daily during production to work with the sewers. Its cottons are made in the US. Inga-Lena is an independent label owned and run by Rüttgers, selling online and through stockists.

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Eliza Faulkner

Canada · Est. 2012 · Mid-range

Eliza Faulkner is a Canadian designer label for women, founded in Montreal in 2012 by Eliza Faulkner. Born and raised on Vancouver Island, Faulkner graduated from Central Saint Martins in London with a degree in Fashion Design and Marketing and honed her craft at houses including Erdem, Roland Mouret and Zandra Rhodes. Her grandfather worked in New Zealand's woollen mills, her grandmother was a seamstress and her mother made many of her clothes by hand. The label is rooted in the idea of the bold feminine, embracing both strength and softness, structure and spontaneity, with surreal takes on everyday essentials. Its range includes tops, blouses, skirts, dresses, pants, jackets, coats, underwear and accessories, such as the Riley, Coralie and Clara dresses, the Tate and Florence skirts, the Laurence and Marigold Moto jackets, and the Morgan and Josephine coats. Every piece is designed in Montreal and made in the Montreal area with a small network of trusted sewers and production partners. Eliza Faulkner is independent and aims to stay that way. It has been featured in The Business of Fashion, Elle Canada and InStyle.

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Bouguessa

UAE · Est. 2014 · Luxury

Bouguessa is an Emirati designer, modest luxury clothing label for women, founded in Dubai in 2014 by Faiza Bouguessa. The French-Algerian designer created a contemporary ready-to-wear label offering a minimalist wardrobe of clean cuts and impeccable details for strong, sophisticated women. Merging global trends and contemporary classics inspired by art, architecture and modern design, its signature silhouettes rely on modern cuts, bold lines and geometric precision. The range includes abayas, long blazers, trousers, dresses, skirts, tops and shirts, plus some kids' pieces, organised into The Iconic Line, The Signature Line and The Essentials Line. Signature pieces include the Alison Long Blazer, the City Long Trench, the Iconic Dress and the Signature Shirt. Most clothing is made in the UAE, with some pieces made in Italy. Its made-to-order L'Atelier service finishes each piece with the mirrored B monogram and the client's initials, delivered within four to eight weeks. Faiza Bouguessa was named in Forbes Middle East's 30 Women Behind Middle Eastern Brands in 2022. The label is stocked by Harvey Nichols in Dubai and Riyadh, Galeries Lafayette and other regional retailers.

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Kasih Co-op

USA · Est. 2012 · Affordable

Kasih Co-op is a sustainable, handmade American accessories and home label, founded in Manhattan Beach in 2012 by Ivana Darmawan. Darmawan grew up immersed in Indonesian culture before attending UCLA, and after college she followed her passion for traditional crafts and her desire to empower women artisans. Kasih means love or care in Indonesian, while Co-op refers to the collaborative groups of makers the woman-owned business works with. The range includes hand-dyed batik bandanas, scarves, head wraps, kimono robes, napkins and other textiles, all designed in the US and made in Indonesia. The brand began with batik jewellery and ikat poufs before evolving into hand-dyed textiles and wooden goods, with pieces made from natural, soft cotton. Each batik piece is crafted by hand using traditional wax-resist techniques, stamped with copper plates or drawn with a canting tool. Kasih Co-op supports 18 artisan partnerships across Java, Bali, Sulawesi and Jakarta, over 80% of them women-owned, and ensures every artisan is paid fairly. Darmawan was a participant in the Build a Nest Sustainability Artisan Accelerator, and one of the brand's batik bandanas appeared as a prop in Idina Menzel's Broadway musical Redwood.

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11 11

India · Est. 2008 · Mid-range

11.11 is an Indian designer, sustainable handmade clothing label for men and women, founded in New Delhi in 2008 by Mia Morikawa and Shani Himanshu. The pair started it as the pret label of their design company, CellDSGN, with a handmade vision that departs from mainstream manufacturing. Its gender-neutral clothing is slow-made in small batches, working with groups of artisans across India. The range includes shirts, T-shirts, trousers, dresses, jackets, kimono coats, sweatshirts and jumpsuits, plus bandanas, quilts, rugs and towels. Signature pieces include the Macca Shirt, the Bandhani Shirt, the Ecru Cotton Denim Shirt, the Shibori Drape Dress, the Unisex Umini Jacket and the Denim Patchwork Trucker Jacket. Everything is made in India, through a fibre-to-finish process that comes together at its New Delhi workshop. The label is known for indigenous Kala cotton and 100% natural dyes, and it uses heritage techniques such as hand spinning, handloom weaving, hand painting, miniature tie-dyeing and quilting. Many of its rural artisans work from home, and after dyeing, the nitrogen-rich water and organic matter are used to fertilise local crops. Much of its value chain is led by women, and recent collections have explored the craft communities of Kachchh.

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ace&jig

USA · Est. 2009 · Mid-range

ace&jig is an American textile-led designer label for women, founded in 2009 by Cary Vaughan and Jenna Wilson and based in Brooklyn and Portland. The pair met in 2001 as fashion design interns and instantly bonded over their shared love of textiles, later setting out to create a collection of their own. The brand designs its own yarn-dyed woven textiles, focusing on colour, pattern and texture to create fabrics that bring joy. From these fabrics, ace&jig develops seasonless collections of clothing, accessories and home items in sizes XXS–4X. Dresses include the Nosara, Loulou, Cliff, Beth and Asha, and the range also includes the Alma Shirt, the Anu Tank, the Bailey Short, the Cabana Pant, the Zoe Jumper and the Highway Jacket, plus kids' styles and the Dream Quilt. Its textiles are woven and its garments sewn by Fair Trade Certified partners in India, and each custom textile can take a year or more to make. It uses organic cotton, passes scraps on to its community and encourages customers to swap, repair, resell and upcycle. ace&jig is independent and run by its co-founders, and has been featured in The New York Times and The Cut.

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Almada Label

Sweden · Est. 2020 · Luxury

Almada Label is a Nordic designer label for women, founded in Helsinki and Stockholm in 2020 by Alexa Dagmar and Linda Juhola. The fashion house redefines the modern, seasonless wardrobe with Scandinavian minimalism, timeless silhouettes and understated elegance. Modern femininity sits at the heart of each collection, where softness meets structure and ease meets precision, in the spirit of what the founders call "everyday luxury". What began with knitwear has grown into a complete ready-to-wear offering, including sweaters, cardigans, coats such as the Franny Pony Coat, jackets like the Mija Leather Bomber and Sasha Shearling Jacket, tops, shirts, skirts, shorts, pants and dresses. Accessories include silk scarves, shearling collars and beanies. Every piece is designed between Helsinki and Stockholm and crafted by carefully selected manufacturers in Italy, Portugal, Turkey and China. The label uses natural, responsibly sourced materials such as cashmere, wool, silk, leather and shearling, focusing on quality and longevity. Rather than following seasonal trends, Almada builds a permanent collection that evolves with thoughtful refinement. It remains an independent brand run by its co-founders.

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Fortela

Italy · Est. 2015 · Luxury

Fortela is an Italian luxury designer clothing label for men and women, founded in Milan in 2015 by Alessandro Squarzi. Squarzi, a well-known figure in Italian menswear and one of Italy's biggest vintage collectors, created the brand as a natural extension of his personal style and philosophy: a wardrobe of icons meant to be lived in, worn out and passed on. The collection includes Japanese denim jeans, tailored trousers, Western shirts such as the Hudson in Japan Oxford, knitwear, jackets, overcoats and leather and shearling coats, plus polos, tees, jewellery, sunglasses and shoes. Pieces are made mainly in Italy by master artisans, with some made in Japan and India. Its womenswear is designed under the creative direction of Alessia Giacobino. Each design reinterprets pieces from the brand's own archive of military, workwear, American and vintage tailoring, combining Italian craftsmanship with Japanese fabrics such as Okayama denim and oxford cloth, and is designed to last rather than follow trends. Fortela is sold across Italy, Europe, the US and Japan. In 2025 it opened a 300-square-metre flagship in Milan's Porta Venezia, and it also runs Fortela à la Mer in Forte dei Marmi.

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Inis Meáin

Ireland · Est. 1976 · Luxury

Inis Meáin is an Irish designer knitwear label, founded on the island of Inis Meáin in the Aran Islands in 1976 by Tarlach de Blácam and Áine Ní Chonghaile. Tarlach, a Celtic Languages graduate of Trinity College Dublin, came to the island in the late 1960s to immerse himself in its language and culture; Áine was a native islander teaching in Dublin. They married in 1973 and started the company in the island's spirit of independence and resourcefulness. Its luxury knitwear draws on the traditional dress of the Aran Islanders, including fishermen's ganseys and workwear. The range includes Aran and cable knits, roll necks, knitted jackets, coats, tunics, scarves and blankets, with signature pieces such as the Cashmere Aran Sweater, the Boatbuilder sweater, the Carpenter's Jacket and the Patented Aran Blanket. Everything is designed, knitted and hand-finished on the island. The company uses modern machinery but chooses not to mass produce, specialising in small runs of new styles in merino wool, cashmere, linen, alpaca and silk. Inis Meáin is sold through prestige retailers worldwide and at its own factory shop on the island.

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Alice Pearl

USA · Est. 2021 · Mid-range

Alice Pearl is an American sustainable terry cloth label for women, founded in New York in 2021 by Jessica Rawls and her husband Barry Gosnell. Rawls, a former Harper's Bazaar fashion editor, started the brand in the couple's Brooklyn apartment as a pandemic and maternity-leave passion project. Its name fuses her grandmothers' names, and the line is an open love letter to all generations who have summered in terry cloth. Centred on a capsule of elevated terry pieces in vintage-inspired silhouettes, the collection includes the matching Weekend Top and Weekend Short, the Mermaid Tank, the Surf Short, the Weekend Pant, the unisex Joie shirt, playsuits and the Marie Jumpsuit. Every piece is made in the USA, produced locally in New York City in small, thoughtful batches. The terry is made from organic or recycled cotton and recycled polyester from post-consumer water bottles, sourced from a family-owned textile company in Los Angeles. Labels use recycled yarn, buttons are made of recycled paper or olivewood, hang tags use plantable seed paper, and packaging is 100% recycled and recyclable. Alice Pearl has been featured by Harper's Bazaar and Garmentory, which also stocks the brand.

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Happy French Gang

USA · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Happy French Gang is an American handmade clothing and home textiles label for women, founded in San Francisco in 2013 by Sandra Dejanovic. Dejanovic launched the brand in June 2013 with the aim of combining a French vision with California creation. Her motto for every new product is to focus on texture and colour, and she designs every piece herself and hand-paints its painted collection in the brand's Bayview studio. The label is best known for its jumpsuits, including tie-dye and numbered hand-painted styles, and for hand-painted uni-size dresses and tunics. The range also includes Marius pants, Zélia tops, Tilda skirts, hand-knit and alpaca sweaters and coats, along with home pieces such as Rayé throws, Sujani quilts, pillows and bags. Pieces are hand-painted in San Francisco, while woven cotton clothes, blankets and bags are made with artisans and cooperatives in Rajasthan, India, and wool and alpaca sweaters are made in Peru. The brand uses natural fibres, natural dyes where possible and small-batch production, and it reuses fabric scraps. Happy French Gang is independent and run by Dejanovic, selling online, by studio appointment and through stores and spas in the USA and Europe.

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SIR.

Australia · Est. 2014 · Luxury

SIR. is an Australian designer label for women founded in Sydney in 2014 by Nikki Campbell and Sophie Coote. The name stands for Separates, Intimates and Ready-to-wear, and the label has built an international following for its singular aesthetic of relaxed elegance, minimalist silhouettes and elevated wardrobe essentials. SIR. describes itself as a contemporary fashion house known for easy-to-wear wardrobe staples seen through a modern lens. Its collections centre on fluid dresses, relaxed tailoring and considered separates. The range covers dresses, tops, skirts, tailoring, knitwear, swimwear and accessories such as scarves and belts. Most collections are made in China, and signature pieces include the Alessandra Midi Dress, the Almara Wrap Halter Dress, the Amaia Slip Dress, the Arla Bubble Top, the Axel Wide Leg Trouser and the Candela Leather Jacket. SIR. works mainly with natural fabrics such as silk, cotton, linen and merino wool, and uses recycled materials in some pieces. The label remains independent and self-funded, owned and run by its two co-founders. It sells worldwide through its own Australian and US online stores.

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Electric Feathers

USA · Est. 2007 · Luxury

Electric Feathers is an American designer, minimalist luxury clothing label for women and men, founded in New York in 2007 by Leana Zuñiga. A Southern California native whose Peruvian grandmother was a seamstress and whose parents were artists, Zuñiga styled film and theatre and ran the Alphabet City vintage store La Reina before launching the label. Her collections are known for versatile, sculptural silhouettes, unique textiles and timeless elegance, with convertible pieces that invite the wearer to explore their possibilities. The range includes dresses, kaftans, jumpsuits, tops, vests, pants, shorts, skirts, jackets and coats, plus belts. Signature pieces include the rope-tied convertible dresses, the Dynasty Kaftan, the Convertible Paros Dress, the Infinite Genie Jumpsuit, the Cuffed Pantaloon, the Envelope Coat and the Abacus II Belt. The clothing is made in the USA. Zuñiga uses only natural fabrics and conscientious, waste-free production, and most collections are now made to order. Over the years its women's and men's or unisex collections have stayed effortless and functional. Electric Feathers has shown collections reviewed by Vogue, was featured in Interview magazine's 15 Faces of 2015, and has built a dedicated following in international creative communities.

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