Hello there 🙂
As a fashion editor, I'm endless inspired by small fashion brands that I'm looking for new ideas and fresh styles. Young and independent designers really keep me up to date by constantly developing what's next in fashion. They offer me moments of creativity and opportunities to redefine my personal style.
With many small businesses going through tough times, I think it is more important than ever to gather around them and provide our support, and it was wonderful to know that others think the same way. I have had a number of people approaching me asking how they can help keep small fashion companies alive in these difficult times. That's why I bring my ideas to one place. First of all, I share small fashion brands that you can support and the way many of them are already giving something back.
The mark: Brooklyn-based designer Laura Lombardi creates minimal jewelry from recycled and recovered metals.
As it returns: Proceeds from online sales over the next 30 days will be donated to the Food Bank for New York City.
The mark: Ven Store London produces beautiful, durable garments made from high quality materials such as cashmere.
As it returns: Ven Store London has donated £ 5000 to The Trussell Trust and God & # 39; s Love We Deliver, organizations that provide food to those who need it most. The brand will also donate 10% of all sales to these organizations over the next 30 days.
The mark: The NYC-based label Khaite, founded by Catherine Holstein, is known for its modern and upscale classics.
As it returns: Khaite donated $ 10,000 to the non-profit organization Baby2Baby, which provides important things for children and families on site. Over the next 30 days, the brand will donate 10% of khaite.com's sales to Baby2Baby.
The mark: The Italian brand Paris Texas was founded by the sisters Annamaria and Margherita Brivio and designs beautiful shoes. She is known for her boots.
As it returns: It supports the San Gerardo Hospital in Monza, the city where the brand was founded. It supports intensive care units because the biggest problem in Italy is that not every hospital has enough space and equipment for every patient affected by COVID-19.
The mark: Pyer Moss is described by the founder Kerby Jean-Raymond as an "art project" or "contemporary social experiment".
As it returns: Pyer Moss is turning his NYC office into a donation center for consumables such as N95 masks and latex gloves to be passed on to healthcare professionals. It has also provided $ 5,000 to receive these supplies, if available.
In addition, $ 50,000 will be made available to small, minority and women's small-scale creative businesses that are currently in dire straits.
The mark: The London brand Refine founded by Anina Heé wants to perfect the classic panties.
As it returns: Since the factory with which Refine works in northern Italy is closed until further notice and production is relocated to another location, the brand creates a fund to support the workers. Over the next 30 days, 10% of all sales from the S / S 20 collection will be used to pay for groceries, medicines and other necessities.
The mark: In the corner house Latta you will find a mixture of cool color block jeans, playful knitwear and revised dresses.
As it returns: Eckhaus Latta donates 10% of its online sales to the Los Angeles Food Bank and the Food Bank for New York City.
The mark: Cesta has a collection of bags that are hand-woven by artisans in Rwanda.
As it returns: For every purchase made on the website next month, Cesta will donate $ 50 to No Kid Hungry.
The mark: The LA-based Reformation brand is committed to sustainability and environmentally friendly manufacturing.
As it returns: The Reformation gives retail teams paid free time as all stores close for now.
The mark: LA-based retailer LCD is a hub for young and emerging women's fashion designers. There is currently a 10% discount on orders over $ 150 with code GOONLNE and free shipping on orders over $ 100.
The mark: Dôen attaches great importance to ethical production and sustainability when creating his bizarre pieces. There is currently a 15% discount on the entire website.
The mark: LA's Bagatiba brand, founded by Jessie Andrews, creates timeless jewelry that is ethically and sustainably manufactured.
The mark: Milan-based Naturae Sacra designs sculptural bags inspired by art and interior design with details such as resin handles.
The mark: Sophie Buhai designs sculptural, modern jewelry from recycled materials to minimize environmental impact. Each piece is handcrafted by artisans in Los Angeles.
The mark: A London-based label founded by friends Camille Perry and Holly Wright. Tove is named after the Danish word for strength and beauty and wants to design beautiful clothes for modern women.
The mark: The London-based brand Daphine is a team of five employees who are familiar with gold-plated and silver-plated everyday jewelry.
The mark: Orseund Iris creates pieces that are inspired by the effortless style of the girls in New York and set modern accents.
The mark: Before the label started, Peter Do worked under Phoebe Philo and has a similar penchant for designing pieces for the modern woman.
The mark: Australian label Dion Lee is known for his cool tailoring and details like cutouts that you will find on many of his pieces. It offers 20% selected items with the code DL20.
The mark: Brinker & Eliza is a mother-daughter team that designs jewelry together in Connecticut.
The mark: Common Leisure focuses on creating "pieces to live". Expertly made outerwear is the focus of the label, such as cloaks and leather blazers. It offers a 10% discount on your first order.
The mark: The Portugal-based Studio Cut label adheres to minimal cuts of suits, swaying dresses and functional inspired silhouettes.
The mark: Australian designer Anna Quan focuses on polished tailoring and stylish knitwear like this stunning bubblegum pink set.
The mark: Sydney-based designer Christopher Esber has an excellent eye for tailoring and often completes his clothing with cool, deconstructed details.
The mark: The up-and-coming brand Materiel comes from Tbilisi and designs pieces with luxurious fabrics and strong splashes of color. Here you will find cool, 80s-inspired shapes with strong shoulders and pinched waists.
The mark: The Frankie Shop has a cult following among fashion insiders and offers cool, up-to-date pieces that are also affordable.
Next, discover 11 emerging brands I'm currently supporting.
