Clothing Brands – Page 16

Brands 361–384 of 1,219. Back to page 1 · Browse brands A–Z

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1,219 brands

Katie Kime featured image

Katie Kime

USA · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Katie Kime is an American print-based lifestyle label, founded in Austin in 2013 by designer Katie Kime. She remains the company's founder, CEO and creative director, and describes the brand as a place where classic prep meets the West. Its philosophy is that self-expression turns everyday life into art, and its colourful designs aim to inspire women to live artfully, every day. The brand is best known for colourful wallpaper and home goods, and its clothing centres on pyjamas and sleepwear in its signature prints. Its city toiles, illustrated for places such as Atlanta, Dallas and New Orleans, appear on pyjama sets and sleep shirts, alongside designs like the Seaside Stripe and Swim Club pyjama shorts sets. It also makes tops, collegiate shirts and dresses such as the Natalie Dress. Beyond apparel, Katie Kime sells wallpaper, fabric, phone cases, Lucite trays, ice buckets and other home decor, all in the same colourful, print-led style as its sleepwear. The privately held company is led by Kime and sells mainly through its own online store.

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Rastah

Pakistan · Est. 2018 · Luxury

Rastah is a luxury streetwear clothing label, founded in Lahore in 2018 by cousins Zain Ahmad, Ismail Ahmad and Adnan Ahmad. Its name means path or journey in Urdu. Creative director Zain Ahmad grew up in London, Toronto, Vancouver and Lahore, and designs from a deeply personal perspective, mixing Eastern prints with Western silhouettes to challenge stereotypes and redefine what "Made in Pakistan" means. The label makes T-shirts such as its Made in PAK tees, hoodies, sweatshirts, button-down shirts, jackets, long coats, trousers and shorts, plus caps, totes and tapestries. Everything is made in Pakistan with artisans from across the subcontinent. Rastah describes itself as a social enterprise supporting underserved artisans, designers and technical workers. Its jacket fabrics are woven on traditional Pakistani hand looms, prints are made with hand-carved wooden blocks by its in-house printer, and many pieces feature patchwork or hand embroidery, reinterpreting fading crafts for a younger audience. Rastah has been featured by Vogue, Forbes, Hypebeast and VICE, and actor Riz Ahmed has worn its Notoriety twill jacket.

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Flavia Aranha

Brazil · Est. 2009 · Mid-range

Flavia Aranha is a Brazilian sustainable designer label, founded in São Paulo in 2009 by designer Flavia Aranha. Born in Campinas, she grew up close to nature and art, and after working in the conventional fashion industry she opened her first atelier-store in São Paulo with natural dyeing at the heart of the brand. The label connects ancestral knowledge and innovation, creating slow-fashion clothing from natural fabrics made for the skin to breathe. The range includes T-shirts, tank tops, blouses, shirts, dresses, pants, jumpsuits, coats and kimonos, plus bags and accessories. Signature pieces include the Vestido Aparecida, the Blusa Kauana in silk, the Regata Ceci in linen and the organic cotton Camiseta Flavia. Everything is made in Brazil from materials such as organic cotton, linen and silk, coloured with Brazilian plants including pau-brasil, urucum, crajiru and indigo. The label also experiments with biomaterials such as algae textiles, Amazonian latex and mycelium leather. Flavia Aranha debuted at São Paulo Fashion Week in 2019, marking ten years of the brand, and returned in 2025 with its Floresta collection. It remains independent and founder-led.

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paloma wool

Spain · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

Paloma Wool is a Spanish designer label for women and men, founded in Barcelona in 2014 by Paloma Lanna. Lanna describes paloma wool as both her name and a project about getting dressed and the ideas created around that act, spanning photography, clothing and other experiments. It began within Intermalla, the company behind her parents' label Nice Things, and became independent in 2020 under her own company, Puro Paseo. Collections cover knitwear, tops, shirts, trousers and outerwear, with numbered designs like the no 1093 Alexia cupro trousers and the Orlando suit trousers. It also makes Big Dry and Vega leather bags, belts and shoes. Most pieces are made in Spain, with many others made in Portugal and a few in France. Since 2014 the brand has mainly worked with local suppliers and regularly visits every workshop involved in its production. Its principal knitwear maker, a third-generation family business about 73km from its head office, has made its knits since the first collection. Fabrics include cotton, wool, linen and leather, with organic and recycled materials in some styles. Paloma Wool has a flagship on Barcelona's Avenida Diagonal and permanent stores in New York's SoHo and London.

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DAWN x DARE

Denmark · Est. 2016 · Luxury

DAWN x DARE is a sustainable European designer knitwear label for women, founded in Copenhagen in 2016 by Charlotte Vadum and Vibeke Bernhoft. The pair, who had run the commercial fashion brand Project AJ117 together since 2005, wanted to create something more timeless and exclusive. The name reflects styles to wear in the morning, Dawn, and when going out at night, Dare. The label brings hand knitting into a modern universe with pullovers, cardigans, short-sleeve knits, tops, dresses and skirts in bold colours and textures, plus woven shirts, pants and scarves. Its knits are made in Italy by a community of women who knit and crochet by hand from their homes in the hills of Tuscany. DAWN x DARE uses certified, traceable Italian yarns such as mohair, kid mohair and GOTS-certified organic cotton, with animal fibres sourced under the Responsible Animal Fiber Standard. Since 2020 it has made a numbered limited-edition capsule from deadstock yarns, with each one-of-a-kind piece taking two to three days to knit. The brand has shown at the Revolver fair in Copenhagen since its launch and is stocked in high-end multibrand boutiques and showrooms across Europe and Australia.

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OwnBrown

Switzerland · Est. 2015 · Affordable

ownbrown is a European lingerie label for women of colour, founded in Bellmund near Biel, Switzerland in 2015 by Nadine Ndjoko Peisker. A lawyer who has worked for the Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs, Ndjoko Peisker started the brand out of frustration: as one of the few Black female lawyers in Switzerland, she could not find skin-coloured tights to wear to court or nude lingerie for under professional dresses and white shirts. ownbrown is built on the belief that freedom and confidence are gifts everyone deserves. The range includes bras, high-waisted briefs, thongs, tights and knee-high hosiery in a choice of nude shades tone-matched to brown skin, rather than treating beige as a universal nude. Pieces are made in Italy and designed to be comfortable and easy to wear. The black-owned, women-owned brand focuses on high-quality basics that let women dress confidently for work and every day, celebrating "your own brown" from London to Lagos. ownbrown has been featured in the Lingerie Journal and The New Black Magazine, and in 2019 its founder collaborated with Sephora.

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Untitled in Motion

USA · Est. 2020 · Affordable

Untitled in Motion is an American designer clothing label for women, founded in Brooklyn, New York in 2020 by Marika Kandelaki and Virginia Craddock. Kandelaki is an artist and print designer with more than 20 years of experience in New York textile design, while Craddock is a fashion business consultant who previously founded the brand Kurt Lyle. The pair met at the Premiere Vision NYC trade show and began the label during the pandemic, approaching each collection as an artist approaches a canvas. The range covers dresses, tops, skirts, trousers, outerwear and knitwear, with simple, fluid silhouettes that showcase exclusive, limited-edition prints. The brand began with "wakewear" such as robes, shirts, shorts and sleep dresses meant for waking, sleeping and the creative time in between. Pieces are made in China. The prints draw on dream states, surrealism and architecture, referencing de Chirico's arches, Dora Maar's light play, Magritte's skies, Schiaparelli's trompe l'oeil and Matisse's cutouts. Many designs are digitally printed on vegan TENCEL Luxe, a lyocell from renewable wood, and the brand works with audited factories that pay fair wages for fair hours. Untitled in Motion has been featured by the art and fashion magazine Whitewall.

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Orange Culture

Nigeria · Est. 2011 · Luxury

Orange Culture is a gender-neutral Nigerian designer clothing label for men and women, founded in Lagos in 2011 by Adebayo Oke-Lawal. Oke-Lawal grew up with a passion for confronting societal norms and uses fashion to combat hyper-masculinity, injustice and suppressed expressions of Africanism, describing the brand as a movement of socially aware stories cut into clothing. The label makes trousers, tops, shirts, dresses, skirts, jackets, blazers, coats, shorts, jumpsuits, capes, suits and its signature Skouzers, plus bags such as the Horizon Bag, belts and shoes. Everything is made in Nigeria, in materials such as cotton, linen, silk and viscose. Orange Culture blends Nigerian-inspired print fabrics, colour and other African references with universal streetwear silhouettes and unexpected fabric choices. Its menswear and womenswear collections blur boundaries of culture and gender, interrogating the cues that masculine dress sends to society, with clothes designed to be worn by anyone. Orange Culture was a semi-finalist for the LVMH Prize in 2014 and was named one of Fashion Scout's Ones to Watch for London Fashion Week in 2017.

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Julia Jentzsch

USA · Est. 2007 · Luxury

Julia Jentzsch is an American sustainable luxury label for women, founded in New York in 2007 by designer Julia Jentzsch. Born in France and raised in Germany, she studied fashion design in Hamburg, worked for John Galliano in London and completed an MA at the Royal College of Art, where her graduate collection was featured in British Vogue. Over 15 years she designed alongside Jil Sander, Alber Elbaz, Tom Ford and Stefano Pilati at Yves Saint Laurent, and at Calvin Klein. Its design follows modernist and Bauhaus principles: "less, but better", true materials and form follows function. The collection interprets luxurious fabrics in simple, wearable silhouettes, with shirts, sweaters, dresses, skirts, trousers, jackets and coats. Pieces include the ARION hand-knitted recycled silk and cotton sweater, the CONRAN undyed organic cotton shirt, the BIRCH shirt dress, the BRENDAN trench and the CHRISTOPHER duffle coat. Clothing is produced locally in New York's Garment District, using fabrics from responsible mills in Italy and Japan, including organic cotton, undyed fibres and recycled silk. Since 2020 the brand has embraced reuse, repurposing, recycling and repair. Jentzsch has also taught at Parsons The New School since 2022.

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MUNTHE

Denmark · Est. 1994 · Mid-range

MUNTHE is a Danish designer label for women, founded in Copenhagen in 1994 by creative director Naja Munthe. She created it as an artistic, craft-focused alternative to the contemporary fashion industry, and it has grown into an established Danish fashion house that blends fashion with art. Its signature is a fusion of contrasts, soft silhouettes with a tailored touch, designed as timeless, expressive staples that change with how they are styled. Collections cover dresses, tops, knitwear, outerwear, skirts and denim, along with bags, with pieces such as the BASIL dress, the CALIFORNIA knit, the VINETH coat and BOHDI denim pants. MUNTHE pays close attention to the inside of its clothes as well as the outside, from fabric choice to the details of coatings and linings. Production is spread across suppliers mainly in China and Turkey, with smaller shares in India and Portugal. The brand produces only to order to avoid deadstock, and its MUNTHE FABRIC JOURNEY styles use at least 50% recycled, certified organic or Lenzing materials. MUNTHE describes itself as 100% female founded and owned, and in 2025 pledged 10% of its pre-tax profits to initiatives for women and girls.

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Nili Lotan

USA · Est. 2003 · Luxury

Nili Lotan is an American luxury clothing label for women, founded in New York in 2003 by designer Nili Lotan. Born in Netanya, Israel, Lotan served two years in the Israeli Air Force and studied at Shenkar in Tel Aviv before moving to New York, where she designed for Liz Claiborne, Ralph Lauren and Nautica. Her label blends French minimalism, 1970s rock and roll and utilitarian ease into relaxed, timeless pieces. The first collection was six elevated basics, military trousers and utility jackets inspired by air force uniforms, cut and sewn in New York and garment dyed. Today the range spans high-rise jeans, linen khakis, boyfriend shirts, unstructured blazers, knitwear, silk dresses and menswear, mostly still made in New York. Lotan has kept the business independent, avoids runway shows and has built it through her own stores, opening the first above her atelier on Duane Street in Tribeca in 2006. The label took off at Barneys New York and Fred Segal and is now sold through about 300 stores worldwide, including Mr Porter, Ssense, Saks Fifth Avenue and Shopbop, alongside its own boutiques in New York, Los Angeles and Palm Beach.

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Magpie Goose

Australia · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Magpie Goose is an Australian ethical clothing label, founded in 2015 by Laura Egan and Maggie McGowan and based in Brisbane. The pair set up the brand while working in remote communities, aiming to create economic opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people through art and clothing. Each limited-edition piece carries a design by an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander artist and tells the story behind the art and the community it comes from. The label makes shirts, shorts, pants, overalls, dresses, playsuits, jumpsuits, kaftans, T-shirts, baby rompers and kids' overalls, plus bucket hats and scrunchies. Pieces include the Aretha Brown Overalls, the Relaxed Pants in Bungwal Ferns, a Short Sleeve Collared Shirt printed with Aheyenenhe (Snakes) and the Woven in History Kaftan. All collections are designed, hand screen-printed and produced in Australia using natural textiles, and garment offcuts are made into accessories at Second Stitch in Melbourne. Since March 2021, Magpie Goose has been 100% Aboriginal owned by Amanda Hayman (Wakka Wakka/Kalkadoon) and Troy Casey (Kamilaroi), who run it as a family business and social enterprise. Its pieces are stocked at Aboriginal Art Co in West End, Brisbane.

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Priory

Canada · Est. 2011 · Mid-range

Priory is a Canadian designer sustainable clothing label, founded in Vancouver in 2011 by Eunice Quan, David Lin, Mei Liu and Armin Tehrani. Originally called Priory of Ten, it began as the in-house brand of the founders' small Vancouver boutique, Board of Trade, before the team closed the shop to focus all their attention on the clothing line. The team set out to make carefully tailored, timeless pieces with a modern touch. Priory makes relaxed, loose-fitting everyday clothing around hand-picked textiles, including tops, shirts, trousers, shorts, dresses, jackets and tote bags. Signature pieces include the Bell Jacket, quilted jackets in vintage jacquard, pleat trousers, the bowling shirt, the Ultra Sweatpant and the Egg Tote. Collections are sampled and manufactured in Canada, in a small family-run factory in Vancouver's Garment District. Fabrics are sourced locally on the west coast of Canada and the US, and the label uses deadstock fabrics, vintage jacquard, vegan leather and natural fibres such as linen, silk and wool to minimise its impact. The Vancouver Sun has covered the label turning heads in New York, and Daily Front Row named Priory of Ten a label to watch.

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Cleobella

USA · Est. 2006 · Mid-range

Cleobella is an American bohemian clothing label for women, founded in 2006 by Angela O'Brien and Jim O'Brien and based in California. Angela, a former model, and her husband Jim set off on a year of global travels in 2006, and the first Cleobella product was created in collaboration with artisans they met along the way. From the start, the vision was to offer globally inspired products that uplift the cultures and traditions of the people who make them. Cleobella makes dresses, tops, skirts, jackets and swimwear, plus bags, jewellery, children's clothing and homeware. Pieces include the Adria Ankle Dress, the Alicia Blouse, the Asher Leather Jacket, the Beckett swim top and the Casablanca Weekender, many featuring hand woodblock prints, embroidery, weaving, dyeing and beadwork. Everything is designed in California and handmade by artisan partners in India, Sri Lanka and Bali, Indonesia, and many of these relationships span more than a decade. Cleobella donates 1% of profits to organisations that empower women, such as CARE, and has partnered with Bloom India to fund pre-college STEM courses for young women. It is a family-run business with a flagship store in Sunset Beach.

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Metaphor Racha

India · Est. 2011 · Affordable

Metaphor Racha is an Indian designer, sustainable khadi label for women and men, founded in Bengaluru in 2011 by Brinda and Ravi. The self-funded brand began with a purpose to make Karnataka's khadi and craft accessible and relevant in daily life. It describes itself as a for-profit brand collaborating with craftspeople across Karnataka, not an NGO, and its work aims to connect rural hands with global cities through design. The range covers khadi shirts for men, kora khadi shirts, saree blouses, quilted blouses, block printed khadi sarees, dupattas, pants, skirts and lungis, plus home goods such as towels, napkins and hand-quilted bedspreads. Everything is made in India. Its fabric is certified handspun, handwoven khadi woven in Karnataka, with hand block printing from Sanganer, and it uses azo-free vat or natural dyes. The Bengaluru workshop produces minimal inventory against orders to avoid waste. Metaphor Racha holds Khadi and Village Industries Commission (KVIC) certification for authentic khadi. Its work has been covered by Ritz magazine, and Ravi Kiran has spoken about the brand at CreativeMornings Bangalore.

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St. Agni

Australia · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

St. Agni is an Australian minimalist designer clothing and accessories label for women, founded in Byron Bay in 2014 by Lara Fells and Matt Fells. The husband-and-wife team came from retail backgrounds and started with no business plan and little savings, after noticing a gap in the market for simple, well-made leather goods without the fuss. The studio lives by a "less is more" philosophy, exploring contemporary dressing through considered design and precise tailoring. St. Agni launched with four styles of leather tote bags, then added handmade woven leather footwear developed with Indonesian artisans and moved into ready-to-wear. Today it offers dresses, knitwear, tailoring, shirts, leather jackets, shoes and bags. Much of its clothing is made in China, with some pieces made in India, under its supplier code of conduct. The label emphasises quality fabrics and supply chain transparency, using organic cotton, RWS-certified wool, recycled fibres, linen, silk and leather in pieces designed to last. St. Agni has five Australian stores in Byron Bay, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane and sells through more than 90 retailers worldwide. In 2019 it introduced a knitted-leather technique for its footwear, and it celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2024.

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Envelope1976

Norway · Est. 2018 · Luxury

Envelope1976 is a Scandinavian designer label for women, founded in Oslo in 2018 by Celine Aagaard and Pia Nordskaug. Both founders have long experience in fashion and design, and they set out to create a wardrobe centred on longevity, ease and a modern aesthetic. The brand's philosophy is versatility and modern refinement, with timeless silhouettes designed to move between occasions and be worn season after season. The range includes coats, leather and shearling jackets, knitwear, trousers, dresses and swimwear, released in two curated collections a year. Signature pieces include the Woodstock coat, the Alaska and Biarritz jackets, the Cloud and Hardanger knits, the Everyday hoodie in cashmere and the Monaco and Lenny pants. Envelope1976 prioritises natural materials such as wool, silk, cashmere and leather, and works with suppliers mainly in China, Turkey and India. The focus on fewer, well-made pieces reflects its aim of a more considered way of dressing. The brand remains independent, owned through its founders' companies with Celine Aagaard as majority shareholder, and ships its collections across Europe.

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Vestige Story

Canada · Est. 2015 · Luxury

Vestige Story is a Canadian sustainable designer label for women, founded in Vancouver in 2015 by Aileen Lee. An English Literature graduate, Lee is a self-taught designer who uses storytelling and design to deepen the bonds between people and their possessions. Describing Vestige as a study in slowness, a fashion, art and literary house crafting future artifacts, she draws on the diverse cultures of her community to create quietly creative pieces. The collection includes coats such as the Tacit Coat and Eon Wrap Coat, the silk Celes Gown, the Simile Shirt, the Sonnet Blouse and the Rhythm Skirt, plus Dim Sum leather bags and painted silk scarves released in limited editions. Every piece is made in Canada, in small batches with a Vancouver production house whose experienced local seamsters are paid a living wage. Fabrics are sourced from local distributors with a focus on sustainable, plant-based textiles, and many pieces are made to order. Western Living named Vestige its 2022 Designer of the Year in fashion, and Elle called it a designer to watch at Vancouver Fashion Week. Lee designed an apparel line for travel brand Monos and established a scholarship at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

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Meals

USA · Est. 2019 · Affordable

Meals is a gender-neutral American designer clothing label, founded in Los Angeles in 2019 by Sam Salad and Rebma, both pseudonyms. Rebma is also the designer behind the denim label 69, while Sam is a writer and designer who once sold jeans on Abbot Kinney Boulevard in Venice. Under the slogan "Wear What You Eat", the label sets out to confuse fashion and food. The mid-range collection centres on soft, workwear-inspired everyday pieces such as Chef Pants, Forager Pants, Forager Coats, Dinner Jackets, work shirts, shorts, tees and cocktail dresses, often dyed to resemble watermelon, banana, shrimp or licorice. Everything is made in the USA, cut, sewn, finished, dyed and shipped in Los Angeles within a six-mile radius. The label works mostly with natural fibres such as cotton canvas, seersucker, linen and denim, and often uses deadstock fabric sourced from Ragfinders of California. Limited one-of-one pieces are hand-painted or screen-printed with artists such as Colin Yeo and MACHINE. Meals debuted with its "Cocktail Party" presentation at Various Small Fires gallery in 2019, has been featured by Vogue and WWD, and has been worn by Kerwin Frost and Lil Dicky.

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The Sei

USA · Est. 2020 · Luxury

THE SEI is an American luxury designer clothing label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2020 by a team of four women who met while designing together at Michelle Mason. When the pandemic left them at a crossroads, they chose to stay together and build their own fully women- and minority-owned brand, with each founder bringing a different role. Their aim is a foundation of polished classics mixed with seductive silhouettes, designed by women for women of all generations and lifestyles. The collection includes gowns, dresses, tops, trousers, skirts, blazers, jackets, silk sets and knitwear. The designs play the masculine restraint of structured tailoring against the feminine sensuality of draped, body-skimming styles, and pieces are made in China. The label works with materials such as silk, merino wool, cashmere and viscose, aiming for pieces that feel effortless and timeless rather than seasonal. THE SEI is sold by major retailers including Saks Fifth Avenue, FWRD, Revolve, Mytheresa, Ounass and Harvey Nichols Doha, as well as specialty boutiques across the US and abroad. Kristen Bell wore a THE SEI halter top to a screening of Nobody Wants This.

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Cortana

Spain · Est. 2001 · Luxury

Cortana is a Spanish designer label for women, founded in Barcelona in 2001 by designer Rosa Esteva. Esteva draws much of her inspiration from Mallorca, her home island, and the brand's exclusive prints are based on her own watercolours. Cortana describes itself as slow fashion since 2001, making timeless collections in premium natural fabrics with artisanal production. The range includes tops, dresses, trousers, skirts, jackets, coats, shoes, bags and jewellery. Pieces include the Ahora virgin wool wrap top, the Aleris asymmetric silk top, the Amar linen and silk trousers and the Anhelo silk balloon dress, along with silk tulle tops, Lira leather trousers and Amalia leather bags. It also has a home line, Cortana Casa, which includes ceramics. Cortana produces its collections in small workshops in Barcelona and Mallorca, preserving local craft traditions. It works with fine natural fabrics such as silk, linen and cashmere, along with lower-impact fibres such as cupro and ramie. Cortana is an independent label run by Esteva as its founder and designer.

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The Sunn

India · Affordable

The Sunn is an Indian designer casualwear label for women, based in Surat. The brand builds its collections around holiday dressing, with the tagline "to your next vacation", and does not publicly name its founder or launch year. Its design approach is playful and sunny, with bright prints, relaxed fits and slogan graphics meant for beach trips and easy summer days. The range covers T-shirts, crop tops, shirts, dresses, hoodies, sweatshirts and co-ord sets. Signature pieces include the Sun Kiss Crop Top, the Palm Tree Top, the Pink Soda Top, the Sunburn T-Shirt, the Mentally On Vacation Shirt, the Musafir Dress, the Brown Sugar Hoodie and the Wave Check Co-ord Set. Everything is made in India. The Sunn sells online through its own website. The site does not share details about its factories, materials or sustainability practices, so the label is best described as a small, independent casualwear brand focused on easy, colourful pieces for travel and warm weather.

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One Less

India · Est. 2020 · Affordable

One Less is an Indian sustainable, ethical clothing label for men and women, founded in Pune in 2020 by Hansika Chhabria. Chhabria started the brand to rethink fashion's impact on the people who make clothes and the land that grows their fibres. Its design approach is simple, gender-neutral everyday comfort: soft, breathable basics and loungewear that can be worn at home, at work and on the move, made in a way that is kinder to both people and the planet. The range covers organic cotton T-shirts, shirts, shorts, sweatpants and hoodies, hemp-bamboo shirt-and-shorts sets, TENCEL Modal pyjama sets and loungewear, plus bamboo socks and raffia bags. Everything is made in India with ethical production partners. One Less works with low-impact natural fibres, including GOTS-certified organic cotton, bamboo, TENCEL and hemp-bamboo blends, and colours them with OEKO-TEX-certified, azo-free dyes. Through its "one tree" initiative, purchases support tree planting. The brand sells online across India and has been featured by YourStory for its approach to workers and land, and by Fibre2Fashion in an interview with its founder.

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Home & Loft

USA · Est. 2013 · Affordable

Home & Loft is a women-owned American textile and loungewear label, founded in New York in 2013 by Handan Anlar. Growing up in Istanbul surrounded by talented artisans and fine cotton, Anlar came to the United States in the 1990s to study graphic arts, then spent twenty years in New York's high-end retail and fashion industry. She founded Home & Loft to unite the craftsmanship of Mediterranean artisans with 21st-century urban design and to support Turkish artisans in the ancient weaving tradition. The collection includes kaftans, tunics, ponchos, bathrobes and loungewear sets alongside Turkish towels, hand towels, blankets and napkins in collections such as Tribeca, Montauk and Hudson. Its artisan textiles are made in Turkey, hand-loomed using only cotton, linen and wool. Home & Loft produces limited quantities of timeless staples in small batches, which Anlar sees as more sustainable for both makers and the environment. She travels to Turkey each year to meet artisans and families in small villages and develop new pieces. Home & Loft received Architectural Digest's 2022 Great Design Award for Kitchen & Bath, has been featured by Domino and Garden & Gun, and is a featured artisan at Shoppe Object.

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