Junji Koike is driven by sustainability and environmental consciousness. His bags are distinguished by exceptional leather treatments and buttery-soft finishes. He draws upon the crafting traditions of 18th century Europe, and often repurposes antique jacquards and Japanese kinsha silks from the mid-1900s in his clothing collections.

Faye worked as a costume designer and a pattern cutter before combining forces with her sister Erica to launch Toogood. They focus on unique, sculptural, and genderless silhouettes inspired by workwear.

Extreme Cashmere sources their durable and washable cashmere from goats that live in mountainous areas in the Chinese region inner Mongolia, where the temperatures are extreme.

Their clothing is genderless and unisize, as the designer believes in finding the perfect shape for your body and style rather than fixating on a size.

Paris-based Gareth Casey is heavily inspired by workwear, using the finest milled traditional fabrics in his collections. He is perhaps best known for his signature paper cotton fabric, an absolute necessity around the shop with its soft hand and beautifully wrinkled appearance.

Each garment is finished with a hand sewn red thread, a Casey Casey trademark and a nod to the meticulous construction and attention to detail on all of their garments.

Fully reversible, thoughtfully designed, beautifully made quilted coats with a strong focus on sustainability in production.

ÉCOLE DE CURIOSITÉS creates sustainably conscious design with refined craftsmanship that revitalizes classic individuality. Each seasonal collection has a name and a story to accompany it.

Paris-based atelier Astier de Villatte is renowned for their whimsical ceramics. Founded in 1996 by Benoit Astier de Villatte and Ivan Pericoli, these ceramics are crafted in a traditional pottery style passed down from generation to generation — putting forth one-of-a-kind objects both romantically bohemian and practical in their everyday use.

UK-based brand with a strong emphasis on cut and fabrication. The designer, Bella, started this line after an 18 year career in luxury fashion as a designer and pattern cutter. They have strong relationships with their Italian, Portuguese, and Welsh fabric mills that align with their practice.

Polish artist Ewa Kulasek is based in Germany. Just like her signature hats, her clothing collections are about beauty, simplicity, and reduction.

Album's collections are guided by a single word: simplicity. Simply creating quality, minimalist clothing to live your life in.

Belgian designer Sofie D’Hoore is most recognized for her minimalist approach to comfortable, well-structured clothing. Her focus is on precise cutting and quality fabrics.

 Boboutic’s approach to knitwear is unpredictable, aiming at creating a product where materials and structures compensate each other.

The yarn, considered as an endless line, is ideally kept intact by rejecting the use of scissors in the making of the garments. They work around the idea of a “knitwear wardrobe”, living and working in Florence, Italy.

Established in 1896 and still family-owned, Guidi shoes and bags are entirely handmade and ‘object-dyed’ - dyed after assembly. Guidi is know to be one of the highest quality suppliers in the world, still refusing the mass production logic.

Lauren Manoogian has a deep knowledge of textile development, and opts for natural materials combined with sustainable production practices.

Hand-dyed stretch silk favorites with cozy knit dresses and separates from Marc LeBihan + new handmade pieces from Jean-Francois Mimilla.

Crafted from vegetable-tanned Culatta leather, the Doctor Bag features handcrafted wrought iron hardware repurposed from the 19th century.

Elena Dawson works with only a handful of retailers, and her designs are driven by cloth, rather than sketches.

Her experience as a seamstress after university greatly influences her work. “I draw on the knowledge I learned at the tailors still now in the way I make clothing—when you work on alterations you are really tearing the guts out of the garment, performing a sort of autopsy—you really get to see a garment at its most vulnerable point. Observing this state of semi deconstruction in the making of a garment or shoe is what I like to retain in my finished work."

All pieces are handmade in the UK.

British perfumer Lyn Harris' philosophy is to create beautiful and unique fragrances which embody life and nature, whilst maintaining a signature simplicity and meticulous precision. Perfumer H aims to be at the forefront of the sustainable fragrance movement by offering products that are timeless, elegant, handmade, and refillable.

The Perfumer H laboratory is located in Marylebone, London.