List of 550+ Mid-Range Brands – Page 6

Brands 121–144 of 599. Back to page 1 · Browse brands A–Z

Brands

599 brands

Mijeong Park featured image

Mijeong Park

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Mijeong Park is a minimalist designer label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2015 by Korean-American designer Mijeong Park. Born in Tongyeong, a coastal town in southern Korea, she grew up watching her father, a master craftsman of najeonchilgi, traditional lacquerware inlaid with mother-of-pearl, which gave her a deep appreciation for craftsmanship and refined detail. She studied fashion design and art history and worked as a designer for several Korean brands before moving to Los Angeles, where a trip in the summer of 2015 inspired her to launch her own label. Designed in the city, the collections pair neutral palettes with modern silhouettes for true California comfort. The range includes coats such as the Handmade Long Wool Coat and Wool Blend Long Trench, shirts like the Crinkled Oversized Shirt and Oversized Satin Shirt, the Cashmere Blend Polo Sweater, pants, skirts and ribbed T-shirts. Pieces are made in South Korea in fabrics such as wool, alpaca and cashmere blends, cotton and satin, chosen to be comfortable and durable. Mijeong Park was a finalist in Lane Crawford's 2018 Creative Call Out in Los Angeles, and the label is stocked by retailers including Lane Crawford.

Parentezi featured image

Parentezi

USA · Est. 2024 · Mid-range

Parentezi is a minimalist American luxury designer clothing label for women, founded in Miami in 2024 by Cheryl Herger. Herger, who also founded and creatively directs the Miami womenswear label Nonchalant, has navigated the fashion world for most of her life and created Parentezi as an essentials line to bring more joy, practicality and ease to getting dressed. The brand presents itself as a road map and set of building blocks for the perfect elegant wardrobe. The collection covers trousers, jeans, blazers, blazer dresses, shirts, tops, sweaters, dresses and skirts, designed as everyday essentials that pair easily with trendier pieces. Clothing is made in China, using materials such as linen, viscose, silk, wool and cashmere. Its signatures come from Herger's own personal uniform: the perfect black trouser in cigarette or pleated cuts, classic and novelty white poplin shirts, the indispensable blazer or blazer dress for modern evening wear, and cashmere knits that work as layering staples across seasons. Parentezi focuses on looks that are travel and business-trip friendly, helping women build an individual, practical wardrobe without sacrificing elegance.

Big Bud Press featured image

Big Bud Press

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Big Bud Press is an American ethical, gender-neutral clothing label for men and women, founded in Los Angeles in 2015 by Lacey Micallef. Micallef, an artist and lifelong pin collector, started Big Bud Press as an online side project selling hard-enamel pins before expanding into colourful clothing. Its design approach puts colour first, with easy, gender-neutral everyday shapes. The range includes tees, tanks, pants, jeans, jumpsuits, overalls, shorts and jackets, plus totes and plushies. Signature pieces include the Short Sleeve Jumpsuit, the Long Jumpsuit, the Indigo Denim Original Overalls, the Burly Tee, Carpenter Jeans, Action Pants and the Denim Work Jacket. Everything is made in the USA, mostly in Los Angeles. By the end of 2022 the brand met its goal of using only fabrics made in America, including some GOTS-certified, domestically grown organic cotton. It uses almost exclusively 100% cotton, recycled yarns for any non-cotton fabrics, low-impact non-toxic dyes, American-made trims and recycled poly bags. Big Bud Press has stores in Highland Park and Echo Park in Los Angeles and has been featured by The FADER for its colour-first approach.

Boheme Goods featured image

Boheme Goods

Canada · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Boheme Goods is a Canadian minimalist label for women, founded in Maple Ridge in 2020 by Sarah Shabacon. Shabacon started the brand, which also styles itself Bohème, after several years of selling curated vintage collections. It describes itself as an independent Canadian design studio, and its tagline is "for all our bodies", reflecting its relaxed, minimal approach to everyday essentials. The range includes tees, knits, skirts, trousers, dresses and outerwear, plus accessories like scarves, caps and bags. Its knits include the V Neck Cardi, Fisherman Knit, Dad Knit and Asymmetric Cashmere Knit, alongside The 71 Tee, The Short, The Culotte, The Ruffle Maxi Dress, The Wool Wrap Coat and The Puffer Jacket. Some styles come with a Custom Length option, and the studio still sells some curated vintage lots. Boheme Goods is designed in Canada and made by trusted partners in both China and Canada. The brand is committed to giving back, supporting other small and local businesses in its manufacturing and in where it spends and donates its own profits. Boheme Goods is an independent design studio run by its founder, and it sells online.

Studio 189 featured image

Studio 189

Ghana · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Studio 189 is an ethical, handmade designer label and social enterprise, founded in Accra in 2013 by actress Rosario Dawson and Abrima Erwiah. The artisan-produced fashion lifestyle brand creates African and African-inspired clothing, built on the belief that collaborating with artisanal communities can drive change: look good, feel good and do good. The range includes shirts, dresses, skirts, pants, coats, jackets, kimonos, swimwear and T-shirts, plus hats, baskets and home goods. Signature pieces include the Cotton Andy Pants, the Hand-Batik Cotton Jumpsuit, the Kente Single Breasted Coat and the Indigo Panel Long Skirt. Clothing is made mainly at its facility in Accra with artisan communities, using traditional techniques such as natural indigo dyeing, hand-batik and kente weaving, mostly in cotton. Studio 189 focuses on creating jobs and supporting education and skills training. The brand won the CFDA Lexus Fashion Initiative for Sustainability and has partnered with the UN ITC Ethical Fashion Initiative. It has collaborated with J.Crew, Fendi, Nike, EDUN, Opening Ceremony and Yoox Net-a-Porter, and its work featured in The Museum at FIT's Africa's Fashion Diaspora exhibition.

Ciao Lucia featured image

Ciao Lucia

USA · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

Ciao Lucia is an American resort wear label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2017 by Lucy Akin. Akin launched the brand in June 2017 and is also its designer. Ciao Lucia is designed for la dolce vita, making soft, 1960s-inspired resort and vacation wear with romantic silhouettes in cotton, linen and silk. The range includes dresses, tops, skirts, shorts, knitwear and outerwear, plus a few men's shirts. It is known for silk and charmeuse dresses such as the Leticia, the Elize and the Lauryn Jardin, along with cotton voile pieces like the Soley top and Ina dress, the Kaila Basque Stripe Silk Pant, knitwear like the Avra Crochet Pullover and coats such as the Malla and the Simona. The brand has also collaborated with labels such as Larroudé and K. Jacques. Ciao Lucia makes much of its clothing in Los Angeles, which most of its product pages list as the place of manufacture, while some pieces are made in Peru and India. Ciao Lucia is an independent brand run by Akin as founder and designer. It sells online and opened its first store on Abbot Kinney Boulevard in Venice, Los Angeles.

Nette Rose featured image

Nette Rose

South Africa · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

Nette Rose is a South African handmade lingerie label for women, founded in Cape Town in 2016 by Megan Miller. Miller dreamed up the brand during her first year of fashion studies and launched it in her final year, funding it with money from selling her vintage clothing at markets. It is named after her two grandmothers, Nette and Rose, whose classic style and adventurous spirit inspired her to get into fashion and sewing. The label designs flirty intimates for women who dress for themselves, summed up in its mantra: "She is a wild one. With a gentle soul. Who sways to her own rhythm and dresses for herself." Its range includes bralettes, knickers, thongs, garter belts, harnesses, bodysuits, slip dresses and pyjamas, with pieces such as the Daisy-Mae set, the Mary and Brandy knickers, the Jamie thong, beaded slip dresses like the Safari and Posie, and the Poppy Pyjama Set. Every piece is ethically handmade in Cape Town by a small in-house team, using fabrics such as cotton, organic cotton and linen. Nette Rose is an independent, women-owned brand run by Miller, selling through an international online store and a separate South African store.

KKCo Studio featured image

KKCo Studio

USA · Est. 2019 · Mid-range

KkCo is an American designer label, founded in Los Angeles in 2019 by Kara Jubin. Pronounced "Kay-Koh", it describes itself as an unconventional apparel brand that is more about the individuals and culture it represents than just the clothing, with a focus on building and supporting a creative community. The design is an exploration of juxtaposition and unexpected details, moving between masculine and feminine, sport and special occasion, function and form. The label has become known for bringing outdoor-wear inside, using sport and functional fabrics in unexpected silhouettes. Pieces include the Spiral Windbreaker, the Silk Nylon Split Track Pant, the Utility Wrap Dress and the Polar Crewneck Sweater, alongside a Ceremony line of occasion pieces, Circle Mule leather shoes, brooches and even pet toys. Most clothing is made in Los Angeles with family-owned and operated factories that follow sustainable and ethical practices, while its alpaca-blend knits and leather mules are made in Peru. KkCo also works with its supply chain to minimise waste and recycles production scraps into new products. The independent label is stocked by retailers in the US, Canada, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Europe, including SSENSE, Nordstrom, United Arrows and Isetan.

ES Made by Me featured image

ES Made by Me

USA · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

ES Made by Me is a minimalist American clothing and sewing label from designer Elizabeth (Liz) Pape, who founded Elizabeth Suzann in Nashville in 2013. Pape began by sewing clothes in her spare bedroom and selling them on Etsy, and Elizabeth Suzann became known for slow-fashion wardrobe staples made to order in small batches. After closing its Nashville production in April 2020, Pape relaunched the business as a small studio, now called ES Made by Me. Its mission is to make clothing that feels like home, and it invites customers to engage with how clothing is made, whether they buy a finished garment or sew it themselves. The shop sells made-to-order and ready-to-ship clothing such as the Florence Pant, Georgia Midi, Andy Trouser, Linn Tee and Clyde Trench, along with digital sewing patterns of those signature styles, linen, silk and organic cotton fabric, and live and on-demand sewing workshops. Pape designs, patterns and samples every garment in her home studio, and each piece is cut and sewn by a small, woman-owned partner factory or a local contractor. The brand works with natural fibres and aims to become a zero-waste studio.

Filip+Inna featured image

Filip+Inna

Philippines · Est. 2009 · Mid-range

Filip+Inna is a Filipino designer label, founded in Mandaluyong City in 2009 by fashion designer Lenora "Len" Cabili. Cabili grew up with the indigenous weaves and fabrics of the Philippines and knew their value early on. Rather than an eponymous line, she wanted a name that pointed back to the Philippines: "Filip" plus "Inna", for Filipina, with the plus sign signifying two things coming together. The range includes dresses, tops, button-down shirts, skirts, pants, vests and coats, plus scarves, sarongs and tote bags. Signature pieces include the Odie Dress, the Obi Opera Coat, the Luna Button Down, the Ceelie Skirt and the Ava T-Shirt. Each garment brings in ancient techniques of weaving, embroidery and beadwork from different indigenous groups of the Philippines, and many use handwoven and cotton fabrics. The label's mission is to revive and preserve traditions in danger of being lost, working with groups of artisans across the archipelago so they can keep practising their craft while improving their livelihoods. Filip+Inna remains independent and is led by its founder, celebrating what is distinctly Filipino.

Margn featured image

Margn

India · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Margn is an Indian designer clothing label for men, founded in 2020 by NIFT graduates Ranjit Yadav and Saurabh Maurya and based in Noida. The brand focuses on craft, functionality and symbolism, exploring ideas of protection, preservation, shelter and humanity through clothing, objects and installations drawn from the founders' rural Indian upbringing. The collection merges functional workwear and knitwear with artisanal techniques, including shirts and overshirts such as the Synapse Shirt and Epidermis Overshirt, T-shirts, kurtas, trousers, co-ord sets, knitwear and outerwear like the Elbow Parka and Vertebrae Bomber Jacket. Everything is made in India. Its Craft x Functionality concept comes from a rural childhood in which a founder's mother made quilts and baskets by hand while his father worked with heavy construction machinery. Hand knitting and hand crochet are core to the brand, which works with organic cotton, silk, wool and upcycled textiles. Margn showed at London Fashion Week in 2022, was named a label to watch at Pitti Uomo by WWD and debuted at Lakmé Fashion Week's GenNext show in 2024. GQ India named it Indian breakthrough label of the year in 2024.

Rafael Kouto featured image

Rafael Kouto

Switzerland · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

Rafael Kouto is a Swiss upcycling and community couture label, founded in Losone, Switzerland, in 2017 by designer Rafael Kouto. Swiss with Togolese origins, he studied fashion design at FHNW-HGK in Basel, earned an MA in Fashion Matters from the Sandberg Instituut in Amsterdam, and worked at Alexander McQueen, Maison Martin Margiela, Carven and the Ethical Fashion Initiative. His gender-fluid garments have a visionary, hybrid aesthetic merging West African and Swiss culture. The label creates upcycled clothing and accessories and runs upcycling workshops with various institutions, with a particular focus on open source design and craftsmanship. Every piece is remade in Switzerland using local manufacturing and traditional, artisanal couture techniques. The brand works exclusively with pre- and post-consumer upcycling and sustainable fabrics, turning textile waste, deadstock, cotton, wool, denim and leather into new garments. Kouto won the Lotto Sport and Diesel International Talents Support Award in 2019 and the Swiss Design Awards in 2018, 2019 and 2023. The label has collaborated with Lotto Sport, Mode Suisse, the Zürich Silk Association and Bernina Switzerland, and has been featured in Vogue UK, Vogue Italia and Dazed.

sønderhaus featured image

sønderhaus

USA · Est. 2022 · Mid-range

Sønderhaus is an ethical, minimalist American clothing label for women, founded in American Fork, Utah in 2022 by Olive Redd. Described as a slow fashion studio rooted in heritage, family and craftsmanship, the brand is run by three sisters and their best friend. Its designs draw on vintage silhouettes, Scandinavian heritage and lakeside summers in the Midwest, reflecting the values of kinship, simplicity and connection the founders were raised on. The collection covers dresses, sweaters, cardigans, tops, T-shirts, trousers, jeans, skirts, shorts, matching sets, sleepwear and swimwear, designed in Utah for everyday wear. Garments are produced in small batches with partner factories mainly in Turkey, China and Vietnam, along with India, and the shop also carries accessories from other small makers. Sønderhaus prioritises natural fibres such as cotton, linen and wool that can be recycled or composted, using only recycled synthetics when a garment's construction requires them. Every factory is vetted by its third-party partner Calico through self-assessments and regular quality checks. Its Sønderhaus Seconds initiative offers imperfect pieces to reduce waste while keeping quality clothing accessible.

Drawn featured image

Drawn

India · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Drawn is an Indian designer, sustainable clothing label for women, founded in Gurugram in 2020 by Rhea Bhattacharyya. During a time of stillness, Bhattacharyya began working from her bedroom studio on a wardrobe that fuses art with fashion in a personal, intentional and lasting way. Today the label is run by a team of young creatives and aims to help women express their individuality through bold, creative pieces. The collection includes dresses, tops, shirts, skirts, trousers, co-ord sets, blazers and jackets, with signature styles such as the Lakeside Smocked Midi Dress, the Vintage Bloom Maxi Dress, the Golden Hour Oversized Shirt and the Wanderlust Tiered Maxi Skirt. Everything is made in India. Drawn works in small, considered batches, and many pieces are made to pre-order, so each design is a limited edition. As a small business, it focuses on conscious consumption, producing only what is needed so that garments are kept and worn for years. Its Artist Edit series turns original artwork into prints through collaborations with artists such as Richa Kashelkar, Gondwana Art Project, Payoja Agarwal, Maria Murphy and Meredith Walker. The label has been featured by Grazia India, Indulge Express and Homegrown.

Faherty Brand featured image

Faherty Brand

USA · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Faherty is an American casual clothing label for men and women, founded in 2013 by twin brothers Mike and Alex Faherty with Alex's wife, Kerry Docherty, and based in New York. The brothers are lifelong surfers who left jobs in fashion and finance to start the family-run brand, and Docherty now oversees its impact initiatives. Faherty makes relaxed, beach-inspired clothing built on premium fabrics with what it calls gotta-feel-it-to-believe-it softness. The range covers button-up shirts, tees, knits, sweaters, hoodies, shorts, pants, dresses, swimwear and outerwear. Its best-known pieces include button-ups such as the Laundered Oxford Shirt, Movement Shirt and Legend Sweater Shirt, along with Sunwashed tees and hoodies, All Day and Shorelite swim trunks, Coastline chinos and Miramar linen sweaters. Faherty works with manufacturers in several countries, with pieces made in places including Japan, Turkey, India, Peru, Portugal and the USA. It is a certified B Corp, and in 2024, 72% of its fibres were responsible materials such as organic, recycled or Supima cotton. It remains an independent, family-run business. The brand runs dozens of its own stores across the US and sells online and through retailers.

Sindiso Khumalo featured image

Sindiso Khumalo

South Africa · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Sindiso Khumalo is a South African sustainable designer label for women, founded in Cape Town in 2015 by designer Sindiso Khumalo. She first studied architecture at the University of Cape Town and worked in London for architect David Adjaye, then earned a Masters in Textile Futures at Central Saint Martins. Her unapologetically bold, bright and feminine clothing puts sustainability, craft and empowerment at its heart. The range includes embroidered T-shirts, skirts such as the Vicki Blue Embroidered Skirt, dresses like the Ayanda Gingham Check Dress and the Harper Anglaise Dress, jackets like the Luna Embroidery Jacket, and sets and suits. Accessories include Sindiso Khumalo x Ballo sunglasses. Khumalo designs every textile from her own drawings, watercolours and abstract cutouts, drawing on her Zulu and Ndebele heritage and the lands of KwaZulu-Natal. Clothing is made in South Africa, including in Woodstock, Cape Town, using cotton, linen, denim and wool. Khumalo was a joint winner of the LVMH Prize in 2020. She has shown at Milan Fashion Week, spoken on sustainable fashion at the United Nations, and exhibited at the Smithsonian National Museum of African Art and Zeitz MOCAA.

NOM*d featured image

NOM*d

New Zealand · Est. 1986 · Mid-range

NOM*d is a New Zealand designer label, founded in Dunedin in 1986 by designer Margarita Robertson and her husband, Chris Robertson. The label continues to embrace the gothic character of its southern home city, offering a wardrobe that is understated and subversive. Its irreverent approach to tailored silhouettes and utilitarian textiles, with deconstruction and unexpected reworking, creates garments that are experimental yet can be worn as a uniform. Collections mix sharp jackets and coats with relaxed dresses, shirts, trousers, skirts and knitwear, along with the ICONIC range of graphic tees, tank dresses and hoodies. Popular pieces include the Boyfriend Jacket, the Swing Coat, the Big Crest Tee and the Archive Short Sleeve. The own-label clothing is made in New Zealand. Over more than three decades, NOM*d has built its reputation as a label that honours the intelligence and individuality of the wearer, and it showed at London Fashion Week in 1998 as one of the "New Zealand Four". The brand is independently owned by Margarita and Chris Robertson, and its George Street store in Dunedin sells NOM*d alongside an edit of international designers.

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.

Merritt Charles featured image

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.

ISTO. featured image

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.

Kahindo featured image

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.

The Series NY featured image

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.

Eliza Faulkner featured image

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.

11 11 featured image

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.

Can't find what you're looking for?

We add new sites every week but if you have a specific request, let us know.