List of 550+ Mid-Range Brands – Page 2

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599 brands

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The Knotty Ones

USA · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

The Knotty Ones is a European handmade knitwear label for women, founded in 2014 by Lithuanian friends Danutė Rasimavičiūtė, Sandra Pangonytė and Akvilė Meškauskaitė-Dobrajs, and based between Vilnius and New York. The three met at grad school in 2011, having grown up in knits made by their grandmothers. Proud of their Baltic heritage, they design elevated, timeless pieces inspired by the Baltic Sea, Lithuanian meadows and the country's pagan roots. The collection includes merino wool sweaters such as the Bangos, cardigans and vests, silk and mohair dresses like the Eglutė, crochet cotton dresses, tops, shorts, socks and accessories. Every piece is made in Lithuania, hand-knitted by a community of more than 40 female artisans, many of them mothers in rural villages and small towns. The female-founded brand pays its knitters a living wage and gives them financial independence and a voice in their communities. It uses only 100% natural yarns, OEKO-TEX certified dyes and plastic-free buttons and packaging, works with local artists who hand-dye with herbs and produces in small batches. The Knotty Ones has been worn by Hilary Duff and Margaret Qualley.

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Flore Flore

Netherlands · Est. 2021 · Mid-range

Flore Flore is a Dutch designer label for women, founded in Amsterdam in 2021 by Flòrian van Zuilen. Fashion runs in her lineage, as her mother and grandmother both worked in the field, and she previously worked in fashion from New York to Copenhagen. The label creates understated, chic cotton classics for the modern woman, with designs that promote freedom and ease and balance romance with classic tailoring. The range includes basics such as bandeau tops, bodies, turtlenecks and tanks, polos like the Lauren Polo, dresses, cardigans, shirts such as the Rosie Shirt, skirts and trousers, plus scarves and box sets. Its organic cotton staples are clean and simple, made to be worn every day. Garments are produced in Portugal by family-owned factories: the cotton basics in a factory run by a mother-daughter duo, and the shirting, in fabrics from Albini in Bergamo, in Portugal's oldest shirting factory. Production uses organic materials and a small, considered supply chain, with FSC-certified packaging. As a member of 1% for the Planet, Flore Flore gives 1% of annual sales to the Women's Earth Alliance. The label remains independent and founder-led.

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Wythe New York

USA · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Wythe is an American designer clothing label for men, founded in New York in 2020 by Peter Middleton. A Texas native with a background in fabric development, Middleton funded the brand's first oxford shirt through a 2019 Kickstarter campaign before launching the label at a trade show in January 2020. Wythe is inspired by vintage Americana and aims to make clothes with authentic details that are worn for years. The collection covers Oxford Cloth Button Downs, Moleskin Pearlsnap and Officer's Shirts, washed flannel shirts, Five Pocket Pants, jackets, Polo Coats, cableknit sweaters, sweatshirts, tees, thermals, hats, belts, bags and boots. Wythe produces its clothing with partners mainly in Portugal, India and the USA. Custom fabric is at the heart of the brand. Its flannels are developed down to the yarn each season to look and feel like well-worn workshirts from the 1920s to the 1960s, and its overcoats are made in New York's Garment District from tweeds woven in century-old mills in Donegal, Ireland. Moleskin, oxford cloth and alpaca also feature across the range, chosen for natural fibres that soften and age with wear rather than for short-lived seasonal trends.

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indi & cold

Spain · Est. 2012 · Mid-range

indi & cold is a Spanish clothing label for women, founded in San Sebastián in 2012 by brothers Diego and Gonzalo Santaolalla. The brothers started their first labels, Indiwoman and Cold Alaska, in San Sebastián in 1991, and the two merged in 2012 to form indi & cold, with Cristina Villar as creative director. Under the motto "Dress the journey", the brand makes relaxed, natural-style clothing: timeless, quality pieces in natural fabrics with careful design. The range includes knitwear, shirts, blouses, coats, jackets, trousers, skirts, dresses and accessories. Pieces include the Wool Maxi Coat with Hood, the Double-Breasted Wool Coat, the Reversible Quilted Trench Coat and the Brushed-Effect Plaid Sweater, as well as ethnic-print dresses, skirts and blouses, corduroy trousers and leather Chelsea boots. indi & cold works with materials such as wool, mohair, alpaca and organic cotton, along with some recycled fibres. The independent company is run by its founders and has its own store on Calle Arrasate in San Sebastián. It runs about 20 stores across Spain, including in Madrid, Barcelona, Bilbao and Valencia, plus corners in El Corte Inglés stores in Madrid, Valencia and Lisbon.

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LF Markey

UK · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

LF Markey is a British workwear-inspired label for women, founded in London in 2013 by Louise Markey. The Australian-born former Burberry designer, a graduate of the MA Fashion Design course at Central Saint Martins, started the brand out of her passion for traditional French bleus de travail and artists' smocks. Styled L.F.Markey, it makes modern, feminine clothing inspired by workwear and utility, known for bold, bright fabrics and a core selection of denim. Signature pieces include boilersuits such as the Felix and Dominic, chore coats, dungarees, work pants like the Lars and Graham trousers, and Mason jeans. The range also covers dresses, tops, knits such as the Dixon Jumper, linen shorts and accessories like beanies and socks. Clothing is made in boutique-sized factories in Vietnam and China, monitored by the brand's own agents and visited regularly to check that workers are paid good living wages and work in safe conditions, with a few pieces made in India, Japan and Turkey. It works mainly in cotton, linen and denim. LF Markey is independent and owned by its founder, and it has run its own shop in Dalston, east London, since 2019.

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7115 by Szeki

USA · Est. 2008 · Mid-range

7115 by Szeki is an American minimalist label for women, founded in New York City in 2008 by designer Szeki Chan. Chan's design studio focuses on creating an artful and robust wardrobe, and every collection sets out to reimagine what a seamless dressing experience can be. The brand describes its approach to women's apparel as inclusive and pragmatic, focused on aesthetic, quality and attainability, and it is deeply invested in the idea of owning less and loving what you have. The label makes minimalist wardrobe staples built around relaxed, functional shapes, including shirts, knitwear, trousers, dresses, jackets and coats, plus scarves, beanies and bags. Pieces include the Blazer Wrap Coat, the Cuffed Wool Coat, the Double Faced Corduroy Coat, the Signature Poet Sleeves Sweater, the Paper-Bag Pleated Trouser and the Signature Maxi Shirtdress. All 7115 garments are produced in small batches by its own production studio and team, based in Hong Kong and Guangzhou, China, which helps it avoid excess. 7115 by Szeki is an independent design studio led by Chan. It first opened shops on the Lower East Side and in Brooklyn, and in 2019 it opened its first European store in Copenhagen.

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TT Studios

USA · Est. 2018 · Mid-range

TT Studios is a minimalist American designer clothing label for women, founded in New York in 2018 by designer Niki Usher. Usher studied fashion design at Drexel University before moving to New York to launch the brand, originally known as NTK, with a boxy leather jacket before turning her focus to denim. "Timeless Threads" is the brand's philosophy: pieces that balance utility with understated elegance and are made to last beyond trends. The collection centres on refined denim, including jeans, jackets, trench coats, jumpsuits, skirts, shorts and tanks, alongside shirts, T-shirts, sweaters, dresses and outerwear. Many styles carry New York street names, such as the Linda Union Sq denim jacket and Tivoli Atlantic Ave trench coat. Clothing is made in China. The designs focus on fit and detail, aiming to combine softness and structure so pieces work from day to night and across everyday wardrobes. TT Studios has been covered by Glamour, Who What Wear, Fashionista and Byrdie, and is stocked by the online boutique Cult Mia. As NTK, the brand presented at the Coterie trade show and held pop-ups in New York, Philadelphia and Los Angeles.

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Birds of North America

Canada · Est. 2007 · Mid-range

Birds of North America is a Canadian designer label for women, founded in Victoria in 2007 by designer Hayley Gibson and now based in Toronto. Gibson started the brand in a tiny live/work studio in Victoria, BC, before she and her husband, Neil, moved to Montreal in 2008 to be closer to suppliers and manufacturing. In 2015 the studio moved to the Junction Triangle in Toronto, where all design, pattern making and quality control now happen. The label is known for joyful, bold, colourful prints and flattering, comfortable cuts in sizes 2–20, with styles named after birds. Its range includes dresses such as the Wood Snipe, Corvid and Buttonquail, jumpsuits like the Kiwi, Sarcelle and Sandgrouse, Bloodfool Pants, Hazel Grouse Tees and the Blackcap Coat. Every item has been ethically made in Canada since the brand began, and its original team of cutters and sewers in Montreal's historic Chabanel garment district still makes all of its clothing. The vegan brand focuses on natural fibres, and it sells leftover fabric bundles and holds sample sales. Birds of North America is independent and led by Gibson. Many Canadian retailers have stocked it for over a decade.

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Simon Miller

USA · Est. 2008 · Mid-range

Simon Miller is an American designer luxury clothing and accessories label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2008 by Jake Sargent and Daniel Corrigan. It began as a small, 10-piece seasonal collection of men's denim, with indigo dyeing done near the founders' Los Angeles office. Chelsea Hansford, an FIT alumna who worked at Opening Ceremony and BLK DNM, joined in 2014 to launch womenswear and took over as owner, CEO and creative director in 2016, recasting Simon Miller as a playful world of luxury. Today the label makes bold, colourful ready-to-wear, footwear, bags and jewellery, designed in its Los Angeles studio and made by partners abroad. Signature pieces include the Bonsai bag, Blackout platforms and Bubble clogs, plus poplin, crochet and knit dresses, wide-leg pants and embellished sweaters. Hansford balances playful design with wearable, quality pieces, using cotton poplin, linen, RWS merino wool and recycled nylon and polyester across its collections. Simon Miller was a CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist in 2014 and released a collaboration with Mango in 2023. It has been worn by Jennifer Lawrence and Bella Hadid, and opened its first boutique, in the Los Angeles Arts District, in 2025.

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Slate Wearables

Canada · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Slate Wearables is an ethical, minimalist designer clothing label for women, founded in Vancouver in 2020 by designer Shelby Wick. The brand began as Wick's capstone project at Ryerson University in Toronto, inspired by the relaxed linen styles she encountered while studying in Australia. After showing early designs at Vancouver's Little Black Dress Gala in 2018 and 2019, she launched Slate in August 2020 with a small summer line. The collection centres on timeless linen dresses, trousers, shorts, button-up shirts, tops and matching sets with simple, versatile silhouettes. Everything is made in Vancouver, Canada, in small batches with a local manufacturer, a decision Wick made at the start of the pandemic to support local artisans and businesses. Slate chooses natural fabrics for their texture and lower impact. Linen, made from flax that needs little water or pesticide to grow, is breathable, durable and softens with every wear and wash. Orders ship with low-emission methods in biodegradable or recycled paper packaging. Slate Wearables describes itself as a local, women-run business, with a mission to change the way people buy clothes by favouring considered, long-lasting pieces over fast fashion.

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Ancient Kallos

Greece · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

Ancient Kallos is a Greek resort wear label for women, founded in Thessaloniki in 2014 by sisters Lamprini Stavrou and Stella Stavrou. The sisters took over their family's clothing company, established in 1982, and turned it into a new brand, combining Stella's experience as a fashion designer with Lamprini's background in architecture. The label draws on Greek mythology, traditional Greek embroidery and the treasures of antiquity seen in museum galleries. Ancient Kallos makes dresses, gowns, blouses, shirts, kaftans, shorts, trousers, knitted sets, coats and swimwear with nautical details and cord embroidery. Signature pieces include the Syros Long Dress, the Iphigenia Cut Embroidered Blouse, the Penelope Embroidered Linen Long Dress and the Alkioni Sailor Knot Top. The brand also offers handmade jewellery, sandals and an Art de la Table homeware collection inspired by Greek ceramic art. Every piece is designed and produced in Greece in natural fabrics such as linen, cotton, silk and wool, with some embroideries based on designs more than 100 years old. The company produces to order to minimise leftover stock, and its jewellery is crafted by skilled artisans. Ancient Kallos remains family-owned and is run by the two sisters from Thessaloniki.

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not PERFECT LINEN

Lithuania · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

not PERFECT LINEN is a European linen clothing label for women, founded in Šiauliai in 2014 by Simona Rimkiene and Vidas Rimkus. Rimkiene left a five-year career as a legal consultant to work alongside her mother, an engineer turned seamstress and designer, and the business grew into a family-run brand. Its name celebrates the natural imperfection of linen, a fabric that gets better with age and is meant to be lived in. The range focuses on simple, minimalist linen dresses, tops, shirts, trousers, skirts, jumpsuits and loungewear, alongside home linen such as napkins, tablecloths and aprons. Everything is handmade in Lithuania by local seamstresses, from linen fabric produced in Europe. The brand began on Etsy, with Rimkiene's parents cutting and sewing orders at home while she packed and shipped them, before it grew into its own workshop and website. It uses OEKO-TEX certified linen and describes its approach as slow fashion and a quiet protest against mass production. not PERFECT LINEN has been profiled by Fibre2Fashion and House of Coco, and its home linens are also sold through retailers such as Reste in the UK.

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Cokluch

Canada · Est. 2007 · Mid-range

Cokluch is a Canadian designer label for women, founded in Montreal in 2007 by longtime friends Christine Guérin and Laurie Lemieux. The pair began by making bags and accessories from recycled leather, and they launched clothing collections in 2012. Cokluch combines style, comfort and quality with a strong commitment to sustainability, ethics and local production, making comfortable, versatile pieces designed to suit all body types. The range includes tops, sweaters, pants, skirts, dresses, jackets and cardigans; its current collections carry the name CHLO. par Cokluch. Pieces include the DEVON sweater, the CHAD shirt, the LEE, JOEY and ZAHO pants, the AMBER and BETH skirts, the double-breasted BLAISE jacket, the EVAN blazer, the EMMA dress and the GUS cardigan. Cokluch makes all of its clothing locally in Montreal, in its own workshop and with local subcontractors. It offers free small repairs for manufacturing defects within a year of purchase at its workshop-boutique. Cokluch is an independent brand owned and run by its two founders with a small team of women, with its workshop and boutique at 410 Villeray Street in Montreal.

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Nagnata

Australia · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Nagnata is an Australian designer, sustainable activewear label for women, founded in Byron Bay in 2015 by Laura May and Hannah Gibbs. Laura May founded the label with a vision to contribute to a more sustainable business model in fashion, and her sister Hannah joined as co-founder, making it the collaborative creation of a sister design duo. Its considered approach respects honesty of material and its impact on both the body and the planet, and its founding mantra is Movements Not Seasons. The range spans knit tops, bralets, leggings, shorts, bodysuits, sweaters, denim and outerwear, blurring the lines between technical sportswear and fashion from studio to street. Signature pieces include the Highlighter Tee, the Classic Wool Bralet, the Ballet Legging and the Brushed Alpaca Cardigan. Clothing is made in China, chosen for technical knitwear innovation and yarn availability. Nagnata merges organic and renewable fibres, such as merino wool and GOTS-certified organic cotton, with technology and innovation. In 2020 it introduced SAMA, its first genderless movement. Nagnata is stocked by Bergdorf Goodman, David Jones, Revolve and LuisaViaRoma, has stores in Byron Bay and Sydney, and was profiled by Forbes for rethinking seasonal drops and sales.

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WAFFLESNCREAM

Nigeria · Est. 2012 · Mid-range

WAFFLESNCREAM is a Nigerian streetwear clothing label, founded in Lagos in 2012 by Jomi Marcus-Bello. Known as waf., it expresses itself through skateboarding and has been West Africa's first hub for skate culture and extreme sports since its start. With no initial funding, the founders organised an art exhibition with friends and family to launch its flagship on Victoria Island, which became a home for creatives in Lagos. The brand makes skate-inspired everyday clothing such as tees, long-sleeve tees, soccer jerseys, shirts, hoodies, knitwear, trousers, shorts, tracksuits and jackets like the Ade Coach Jacket, plus hats, socks, footwear and enamel pins. Its clothing is made in Nigeria and China, using cotton, polyester and nylon. WAFFLESNCREAM describes itself as a community of like-minded creatives celebrating subcultures. It organised Nigeria's first Go Skate Day in 2017, supported Henry Okwubuasi in becoming the country's first pro skater, and published the Ble-Ble Magazine to empower female skaters. The brand has collaborated with Patta, Alara and Oscar Deen, now runs two flagship locations in Lagos with stockists worldwide, and built Nigeria's first fully concrete, Olympic-standard skatepark at Freedom Park.

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LilaBare

Kenya · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

LilaBare is a Kenyan sustainable clothing label, founded in Nairobi in 2017 by Ria Sejpal. The designer is a multidisciplinary artist with South Asian, Kenyan and British roots who calls herself the "mad scientist" behind the label, and her work bridges heritage craft and innovation. The slow design studio values process over speed and craftsmanship over volume, making seasonless pieces meant to become future heirlooms. The label makes dresses, shirts, tops, trousers, kimonos, blazers, jackets, vests, skirts and cardigans in relaxed, considered silhouettes, released in limited runs. Signature pieces include the Ananas Blazer, crafted from handwoven pineapple waste, as well as the Navo Dress, the Hawa Pants Handloom, the Mahi Kimono and the Kazi Shirt. Every piece is designed, dyed, assembled and finished in Nairobi with a network of more than 250 local farmers, spinners, weavers, dyers and embroiderers. Fabrics are mostly engineered in-house from rain-fed cotton and agricultural waste fibres, about 85% of East African origin, and colour comes from botanical dyes such as avocado skins and seeds and tea residue. Some collections rework vintage saris, and buttons are made from upcycled metals, reclaimed shells and coconut and wood waste.

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Burel Factory

Portugal · Est. 2010 · Mid-range

Burel Factory is a Portuguese sustainable wool label, founded in Manteigas in 2010 by Isabel Costa and João Tomás. While building their mountain hotel, Casa das Penhas Douradas, the pair went looking for burel, the coarse felted wool cloth of the Serra da Estrela, and found the Lanifícios Império mill facing insolvency. They restored and bought the factory to save its workers and their knowledge, keeping its 19th-century machines and adding colour to a fabric that had only come in natural wool shades. The brand makes coats, jackets, blazers, sweaters, skirts, trousers, dresses and T-shirts, along with burel fabric, blankets, cushions, acoustic wall panels, bags and shoes. Pieces include the Canadiana Xadrez, the Sobretudo Cocoon, the Blazer Príncipe de Gales, the Camisola Tradicional and the Capa Pastor. Everything is made at the restored mill in Manteigas, where veteran loom masters train younger weavers. It uses wool from Bordaleira and Churra sheep grazing in the Serra da Estrela, plus Portuguese Merino from the Alentejo, and follows a strict zero-waste policy. Burel Factory has stores in Lisbon's Chiado and in Porto, and in 2021 it also bought a historic wool processing factory in Covilhã.

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GEEL

USA · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

GEEL is a minimalist American clothing label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2020 by Irene Geel. During the pandemic, while clearing out years of uncomfortable wear-once pieces, Geel noticed she kept only her understated, classic basics, yet struggled to find loungewear that matched her style. A former handbag designer, she bought her first roll of deadstock modal and launched a small capsule of soft tops and bodysuits. The label began with cut-and-sew knits in that same modal, which became its core collection, and has since grown into wovens, sweaters, outerwear and swimwear. The range now includes tops, bodysuits, skirts, dresses, capris, shorts and soft knitwear, all designed in Los Angeles as seasonless, elevated basics for everyday wear. GEEL works with ethical, sustainable manufacturers and produces in limited batches to minimise waste and prevent overproduction. Every piece is wear-tested during production, with the aim of creating comfortable, versatile clothes that can be worn alone or layered and still feel right a year later. GEEL has been featured by Wonderland and Hypebae, which covered its Summer campaign and capsule with Cierra O'Day, and has a following in both Los Angeles and New York.

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A Bronze Age

Canada · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

A Bronze Age is a Canadian designer label for women, founded in Vancouver in 2016 by Renée Power. The brand grew from Power's curiosity to meet and collaborate with makers: it began by importing artisanal goods from Morocco before she started designing her own core collection in Vancouver. A contemporary lifestyle brand fuelled by intention, A Bronze Age reclaims traditional, feminine silhouettes by reimagining them for the modern woman, aiming to create innovative classics and decadent everyday garments women will return to again and again. The range covers dresses, tops, skirts, pants and outerwear, plus handbags, hats and hair accessories. Dresses include the Monroe, Mazzy, Corinne and Charm, alongside tops like the Melrose, Mikey and Mary, outerwear such as the Phoebe Bomber and Stockholm Trench, and bags like the Josephine, Kiku Croissant and Yuki. The brand is committed to local manufacturing and timeless, multi-season pieces. Its collection is made in Vancouver, many items are made to order, and Power's aunts and cousins work alongside her to hand-craft each piece, so the label is propelled by three generations of women. A Bronze Age is an independent, family-rooted brand led by Power, selling online and through stockists.

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SEROYA

USA · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

SEROYA is an American luxury designer clothing label for women, founded in New York in 2020 by Ohad Seroya and Aviad Klin. The husbands are also the co-founders and creative directors of the womenswear label Retrofête, and Seroya conceived the new brand during the spring 2020 lockdown as a contemporary label with a social conscience and a feel-good mentality. SEROYA sets out to upgrade and refine the wardrobe with minimalist collections powered by maximum style. The collection includes dresses, tops, bodysuits, skirts, trousers, vintage-inspired denim, breathable knits, sweaters and jackets, alongside luxe silk pieces designed to be mixed and matched. Its classic silhouettes consistently blur the lines between masculine and feminine, and clothing is made in China. From the start, the label paired each drop with a charitable partner, beginning with Trans Can Work, a Los Angeles nonprofit supporting transgender employment. Its first collection used biodegradable packaging and tags made from repurposed fabric scraps. SEROYA, originally styled Ser.O.Ya, launched exclusively on FWRD in February 2021 with a campaign starring model and activist Teddy Quinlivan, and its debut was covered by WWD.

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Norse Projects

Denmark · Est. 2004 · Mid-range

Norse Projects is a minimalist European designer clothing label for men and women, founded in Copenhagen in 2004 by Tobia Sloth, Anton Juul and Mikkel Grønnebæk. The three met at the Copenhagen skate shop Street Machine and opened Norse Projects as a streetwear store with an art gallery in the basement. In 2009 they launched a full wholesale menswear line, aiming to create a modern sportswear company in the spirit of Nordic functionalism. Rooted in skateboarding and street culture, the collection is built for an adaptable, all-season wardrobe: shirting in poplin, organic oxford and Italian flannel, Norse Standard tees and sweatshirts, Aran and lambswool knitwear, trousers such as the Volda Pleated Trouser, and GORE-TEX shells and wool coats. Womenswear followed for Fall/Winter 2015. Production is spread across partners in Portugal, Turkey and Tunisia. Fabrics are chosen for function as much as form, from organic cotton and merino to recycled nylon and weatherproof textiles developed with mills including Japan's Komatsu. Complex named Norse Projects the best Scandinavian menswear brand in 2013, and the label is known for collaborations with adidas.

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Jess Meany

USA · Est. 2019 · Mid-range

Jess Meany is an American upcycled designer clothing label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2019 by Jess Meany. Meany started the brand after a 12-year career in textile development left her dreaming about how to love the materials that already exist on the planet. Her designs present layers of loved textiles with femme feelings, inspired by the dust of the West, the keepsake heritage of America and the picnics and pastimes of spring and summer. The collection features loosely tailored, low-impact pieces such as quilt coats, cropped coats, Laguna shirts, Olivia jackets, tops and skirts. Every piece is handmade in the USA, designed and sewn in the brand's Los Angeles studio. Most pieces are one-of-a-kind or limited, because Meany searches across the country for deadstock, vintage, obsolete and forgotten materials, from quilts and redwork embroidery to lace and organza. This upcycled, locally made approach keeps production small and sustainable. Jess Meany has been featured by Voyage LA and Sheesh Magazine, and the label is sold through Garmentory.

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Blackhorse Lane Ateliers

UK · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

Blackhorse Lane Ateliers is a sustainable UK craft denim label for men and women, founded in Walthamstow, East London, in 2016 by Han Ates. A second-generation Londoner of Turkish Kurdish heritage, Ates ran a tailored garment factory on Blackhorse Lane for more than 20 years and later opened a restaurant, before returning to his textile roots to revive London's lost tradition of denim making. Its jeans were the first produced in London in over 50 years. The label makes jeans in fits such as the E8 Slim Tapered, NW8 Heritage Slim and E5 Relaxed Tapered, alongside chore jackets, uniform shirts, linen shirts, chinos, T-shirts and knitwear. Jeans are made in-house at its Walthamstow atelier, with some other pieces made in Turkey and Portugal. It uses organic cotton and selvedge denim from Italy and Japan, runs an in-house R&D Wash Lab, offers a lifetime repair policy and grows Japanese indigo on its own allotment. Every team member is offered shared ownership, and local machinists are trained in the atelier. Blackhorse Lane Ateliers has a flagship shop at Coal Drops Yard in King's Cross and has been praised by Simon Crompton of Permanent Style.

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Jen’s Pirate Booty

USA · Est. 2007 · Mid-range

Jen's Pirate Booty is an American bohemian clothing label for women, launched in Malibu around 2007 by Jen Rossi. A former buyer at Planet Blue in Malibu, Rossi started the brand to design the pieces she couldn't find in the market. Its handmade, beach-inspired clothing is built around specialty textiles and artisan techniques. The range covers dresses, kaftans, tops, bottoms, jumpsuits and kimonos, with pieces such as the Adams Maxi Dress, the Vintage Maxi Slip Dress, the Asilah Kaftan and the Cleopatra Kimono. It also makes skirts, overalls, rompers, boho cowboy belts and jewellery, plus a kids' line called Jen's Little Pirates. The brand produces its clothing in five countries, chosen for their textiles and artisan techniques, with India and Mexico listed most often on its product pages, along with the USA and Indonesia. Jen's Pirate Booty is independent and owned and run by Rossi as founder and designer, and it has a flagship store in Joshua Tree, California.

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