Agoston Balazs is a jewellery designer from Budapest. His innovative designs, cast in Rhodium plated Silver, showcase biomorphic and geometric contours whilst incorporating 3D printing technology to achieve high definition. Each piece becomes an extension of the wearer's body whilst worn. 

Since 2016, Ajile le Cercle has taken us on a chimerical journey where dragons, robots, and malevolent flowers coexist. The artist uses various techniques and materials in a true experimental approach, notably through drawing, painting, and textile airbrushing, which is currently his preferred medium.

Alectra Rothschild / MASCULINA is a Danish clothing brand built on the notions of craftsmanship, femininity, and high glamour. 

Alectra Rothschild is a trained tailor and dressmaker before starting to study fashion design. She studied BA fashion design at Beckmans College of Design in Sweden, MA Fashion program under Fabio Piras at Central Saint Martins, and studied sustainability and fashion at The Royal Danish Academy. During this time Alectra trained with the likes of Iris Van Herpen and Anne Sofie Madsen and got her first job in the fashion industry at Mugler under the creative direction of Casey Cadwallader. 

i-D magazine recently mentioned Alectra Rothschild as part of the best of Copenhagen Fashion Week SS23+FW23 and She was chosen for DAZED100 List 2022 by Dazed & Confused

Alexandra Larrabure is a Peruvian knitwear designer who graduated from the BA in Textile Design at Central Saint Martins. The intricate and diaphanous nature of her designs nod towards the aesthetics of pre-Columbian textiles and ancient Peruvian weaving techniques, which have always been a source of inspiration for her. 

Founded by American-Australian designer Isabelle Hellyer in 2018, all is a gentle spring condenses and clarifies the vernacular of costume history. Reimagining familiar garments through the gauze of time, all is a gentle spring borrows methods and materials from the theatre workshop and transposes them into the world of ready-to-wear.

Alyssa Marie Groeneveld is a Dutch-Filipino designer based in London. Challenging the dichotomy between masculine and feminine, Marie Groeneveld’s innovative creations showcase upcycled iterations of vintage, repurposed sportswear pieces reimagined into hyperbolic, retro-infused streetwear designs. 

anGostura stems from the desire to evoke tribe and ancient eras. The jewels are talismans, amulets, inspired by dreams of an indigenous culture from an unidentified past. They are sculptural findings that reemerge from the past; they were owned and forgotten in deep waters and far away sands by ancient misterious gods. This specific type jewel, infact chooses its owner. “I’m trying to bring jewellry together, using only precious and semi precious stones as diamonds, rubins, emeralds, sapphires, pearls, tourmalines, citrins and peridots to the bijoux design.” Each jewel is handmade and created upon order, making each jewel a unique creation.

Anna Castellano is a Paris-based designer, giving a second life to old clothes by painting them with bleach or textile paint. Her handcrafted work goes against a consumerist vision of fashion. Instead of overproducing new clothes, Castellano transforms second-hand garments into one-off pieces.

Anton Belinskiy is known for his avant-garde yet wearable collections, inspired by Ukrainian cultural traditions and streetwear. In his collections, Anton explores the themes of youth, religion, and community. His creations reflect modern-day Ukraine and its constantly changing political, social, and cultural landscape.

Collaborative duo Mara Grigoriu and Yusuke Hotchi launched Archived Prototypes in 2019. Archived Prototypes is a virtual jewellery identity where digital fabrication, such as 3D printing, is used to "cast" the morph jewellery pieces. Archived Prototypes bring forth a new dimension of distinctive "artefacts".

Bad BINCH TONGTONG is a clothing and accessories brand founded by creative director and designer Terrence Zhou, who fuses artistic vision and unconventional presentation to connect with his audience in the most authentic way. Pushing the boundaries, he started the brand in his New York bedroom, taking editorial photos against his messy living room.

Baggira is a new-wave jewellery brand founded by designer Renata Latypova in 2019. Inspired by nature, technological progress, fantastical art and the Epic, Renata has created a laboratory in which she utilises 3D printing and produces innovative works that combine the ancient and futurism, myth and realism, eco and technologies.

Benny Andallo is a London-based accessories designer whose faux fur hat creations have propelled him into the sights of the likes of Rihanna to FKA Twigs. Handcrafted in his studio, each oversized hat has a personality of its own. Benny’s collaboration with Anna Castellano, the ‘Faux Fur Trim Castellano Crown’ is the epitome of y2k revival.

Founded by Faith Oluwajimi in 2015, BLOKE is a genderless artisanal label based in Nigeria. With an off-kilter design aesthetic, enveloped with an undertone of consciousness, BLOKE explores the possibilities for the creation of ethically made garments with impeccable attention to textile fabrication and craftsmanship.

Carboot is an accessories label embracing unscripted, intuitive making and labour intensive processes.  Boasting off-beat colour combinations and accented with simplistic motifs, each piece is finished with the signature Carboot charm locket as a play on the lowbrow bling often seen on ‘luxury’ handbags.

Copenhagen-based jeweller and RCA graduate Caroline Ohrt creates up-cycled and repurposed jewellery out of vintage, deadstock and found materials. With an off-kilter and playful approach, it’s Caroline Ohrt’s wish to comment on how we value products within our society, by turning unwanted waste into unique one of a kind jewellery.

Born in Madrid, Celia Calderon Asensio moved to London in 2012 to study at Central Saint Martins, graduating from Fashion Design in 2018. Celia's expertise in knitwear and different hand-dyeing techniques has led to an effervescent hosiery brand,  where traditional dyeing techniques meet eye-catching pastel and vibrant acid colour combinations.

Gene Michael Oe launched his first season (2020AW) with his brand in March 2020.

Gene became independent in August 2019 and started COGNOMEN. COGNOMEN means "nickname" in Latin. In addition to his brand, he coordinates production management and collaborates in the fashion/culture scene in Africa and Asia.

Colombe D'Humieres is a French jewellery and object designer. After graduating from Central Saint Martins in 2017, she moved her tools to Paris. Colombe now brings up-to-date artisanal techniques of jewellery making and metalsmithing using combinations of metal with melted glass and lab-grown stones bringing candylike colour to the metal. 

Born and based in Lisbon, Constança Entrudo launched her eponymous label in 2018. The textile designer graduated from Central Saint Martins and quickly gained notoriety for her deconstructed woven fabrics that result from a unique process which involves bonded recycled threads.

CORMIO is a Milanese womenswear ready-to-wear brand founded by Jezabelle Cormio in 2019. The brand explores the final frontiers of the bourgeoisie fantasy, bringing new-world context to old-world signifiers. It is a coming-of-age story born at the intersection of tradition and rebellion. CORMIO makes clothing that boys want to steal from their sisters, mothers, friends or girlfriends, daring to go where no mini- skirt has gone before. Handcrafted all over Italy using locally sourced materials, each piece combines playful embroidery, vibrant colours, and whimsical details. 

Like one of those small plants that we discover in unexpected places, an herb that comes out of the crack and survives, that's how Cruda was born. It's not just about shoes, it's about emerging, believing, making the right decisions with the right energy. Cruda is intense, courageous, who understands and appreciates the differences, honest, just like the plant that we find with astonishment through a fissure, on the edge of the sidewalk, through the concrete, as if each of its parts was shaped to withstand the inclemencies.

Lisa Danbi Park is a Los Angeles/London based designer whose Korean-American heritage imbues her pieces.  In Korean, "danbi" means 'sweet rain,' long awaited after drought. The pieces were made thoughtfully, meant to be worn and shared. Danbi’s signature mesh pieces with eye-catching sublimated prints are wearable pieces of art.

Danielle Karlikoff is Sydney-based multidisciplinary artist and designer specialising in custom jewellery. Karlikoff’s pieces possess an alchemical quality, as she infuses precious metals and stones with industrial production methods and discarded materials to create a one-off piece of progressive jewellery.

Launched in 2020 by Paris-based designer Gabriel Figueiredo, De Pino explores femininity and seduction through freedom and surrealism. The core of the brand is a naïve craftsmanship made from a wide range of recycled materials. By clashing couture aesthetics and child doodles, silhouettes aim to reinvent and explore one's gender identity. 

deparel is a multidisciplinary design studio founded by Max Mulder & James Langley, both graduates from the Rhode Island school of Design. deparel focuses on knit and woven garments which are produced by hand in their Amsterdam studio. The duos obsession with fine raw materials, experimentation and collaboration are the driving forces behind the brand.

Ed Curtis is an eponymous London-based brand bursting with effervescent off-kilter pieces handmade and produced straight from the designer’s studio. Featuring kaleidoscopic screen printed forms and exuberant intarsia knits in bold primary hues, Ed Curtis’ world is playfully imaginative and effervescent.

Ella Boucht is a London-based Finnish fashion designer who graduated from Central Martins Fashion MA in 2020. Through androgynous tailoring and sensual motifs influenced by BDSM, Boucht’s work celebrates the LGBTQI+ community, explores gender and queerness and breaks beyond the barriers of heteronormative societal ideals.

Emily Frances Barrett is an Artist and Jeweller who works from her East London studio. A self taught jeweller she works intuitively with a spectrum of materials from precious metals and stones, to found and organic objects. With her un conventional approach to Jewellery she creates unique, bespoke and made to order pieces which are sculptural, refined and beautifully imperfect.

Emma Pryde is an artist and jewelry designer based in Los Angeles. Her work combines visual motifs from various time periods to produce hybrid, shimmering objects that embody the idea that the digital world collapses history. Inspired by childhood toys, mythical creatures, video game characters, and ancient artworks, she synthesizes her references to create new artifacts from alternate worlds. Her work is composed out of a variety of materials including ceramic, cast porcelain, epoxy, laser-cut acrylic, and other mixed media. 

Fior di Latte is an accessories brand founded by Carla Cassataro. In Italian, Fior di Latte translates to “flower of milk”. The name pays homage to her Sicilian heritage and her favourite memories of eating gelato at the seaside. Her signature liquid-like ripple stitch design, printed shell details, and silky fabrics are inspired by this memory.

Freya Douglas Ferguson is an artist based in London creating sculptural jewellery. The jewellery is shaped by her experience in stone carving, metal forgery and glass blowing to form a distinctive style. Inspired by biomorphism, Freya explores the illusionary quality created when the organic is placed alongside the artificial. 

Freya McKee is a small sustainable London based designer who works with a small team to create ethical slow fashion pieces. Specialising in knitwear on a made to order basis/that is fully fashioned to eliminate any waste yarns and products.

Freya also creates a line of one of one pieces made from fully second hand sourced yarns to create one off creations allowing people to own a special and personalised piece.

Gabe Gordon is a knitwear designer based in Providence, Rhode Island. Each of his pieces are hand-loomed and dyed, made by using discarded yarns from local mills. He is inspired by the decay and nostalgia of worn cloth; his fabrics and garments are an assemblage of his own histories and memories. His woven pieces have quickly become coveted items.

Garage Bands is an Australia-based jewellery project by Kurt Jacobson.  Kurt's work focuses on play as production and he is heavily inspired by the process of garage music, chance and concepts of unlearning. This encourages differences making each piece unique. Kurt uses sustainable processes, using recycled metals and lab-grown gemstones.

Garbage Core is a Milan-based project designed by Giuditta Tanzi. Through second-hand fabric sourcing and upcycling, Garbage Core presents an interesting dichotomy between ethereality and grunge. Due to the recycled nature of the designs, Giuditta’s creations give a second life to old clothes, meaning that each piece is completely unique.

Gascoigne was founded in 2019 by creative director Jack Collins. Inspired by London subcultures and artistic expression, Jack envisioned a brand that merged his understanding of both themes. Focusing on individualism and wearability, Gascoigne aims to offer unique pieces which encompass a consistent aesthetic for many years to come.

Hadiyah Hussain is a British born, Pakistani textile print designer based in London. The brand is inspired by her dual heritage upbringing and the clashing of cultures. She uses a mix of old a new photographs of friends, family and London locations to create collages that she then translates into screen-printed and digital designs. Her collections so far all have an intimate story attached which include themes such as sisterhood, immigration and family history. All her pieces are hand made from start to finish with most of them being made from deadstock fabrics. Hadiyah Hussain as a brand brings colour and culture.

Hannah Jewett jewellery is created in limited editions by hand in New York City.

Harri is an artist and designer based in London and New Delhi who strives to create a trinity between Craft, Materiality and Fashion. Reflecting contrasts and larger-than -life proportions, whilst shifting between textiles made of wood to latex performance sculptures, Harri reconfigures these to create simple wearables to intricate couture.

HVML by Hepzibah Lyon produces handmade fashion items from 100% recycled materials and factory ends. The sustainable brand came out of a need to recycle large scale artworks that had become redundant outside of a studio context. Since then HVML has been creating bulbous woven bags that tread the line between functional items and repurposed objects.

Hernan Guardamagna is a London-based footwear designer and maker. His eponymous brand focuses on modern shoes defined by bold silhouettes, geometric shapes and elements of sportswear and futurism. Recycling and upcycling are two strong pillars of Hernan Guardamagna’s work, thus many of the materials he uses are sourced from deadstock or discarded from the fashion industry. 

Anna Hieronymus is a textile artist and designer from NYC living in Berlin. Her work blends hyper-real elements and abstract forms. In her practice she utilises vegan, deadstock, and unconventional materials to create hand-crafted experimental tactile apparel, accessories, and objects.

Hilfreich Jewellery is created by multidisciplinary artist Willa Hilditch in her London studio. The False fruit series draws inspiration from theatrical stage sets, the use of perspective in Sienese painting, Octavia Butler’s ‘Parable of the Sower’, surrealism, the artwork of Ragnar Kjartansson and weeds.

Founded in 2020, Hugo Kreit is an eponymous Paris-based jewellery brand. Challenging conventional beauty standards through utilising unconventional materials and finishings, Hugo Kreit’s progressive jewellery creations explore the relationship between the organic and the artificial, through the use of man-made materials and natural ones.

Hurtence is a London-based millinery and accessories brand by Madeline Thornalley.  ‘mental tuning devices’. Hand crafted from mainly second hand fabrics and material, each piece encapsulates a theme on characters, personas, disguises and the lack thereof. Hurtence’s pieces are soft armoured ‘mental tuning devices’.

ISA COLLECTION is an Oslo-based jewellery brand and studio, established in 2018 by Madelen Isa Lindgren. Isa Collection’s ethos is one which caters to all genders and vessels, as each piece of jewellery is designed to be completely gender-neutral and worn by all.  The jewellery is crafted using recycled 925 sterling silver and certified gemstones.

Jamie ‘CHALLINOR’ is a London based designer who focuses on sculptural pieces imbued with visceral and profound references. From Sci-Fi nostalgia and historical armour to New Romantic Rebels, Challinor aims to construe the familiar into subversive, nuanced pieces. His recent shoe collaboration with Daniel Charkow focuses on high-calibre craftsmanship, all created and handmade in-house.

Jawara Alleyne is a London-based fashion designer and artist from Jamaica and  the Cayman Islands. Having graduated from Central Saint Martins menswear in 2020, as well as being a member of Fashion East, Jawara Alleyne’s designs challenge societal perceptions and conceptions of masculinity and sexuality.

JETPACK hom(m)e is a unisex clothing line started in 2016 by Ryan Morar. “JETPACK” is a metaphor for breaking free; the added (m) in “hom(m)e” refers to the brand's intention to be unisex (“homme” as the French word for "man"). The collection includes unique up-cycled garments, constructed of original handmade textiles and repurposed garments.

Joanne T is a contemporary jewellery brand embracing a limitless exploration of arts and design through aesthetic instinct. Their designs are topical and minimalistic. Joanne T utilises Sterling Silver and elements that contribute to the readability and usability, to create designs with strong visual impact that stimulates conversation.

Textiles and tactics find new harmonies through the work of Jules Bramley. With a developed in-brand universe and a strong sense of community and purpose, Bramleyreplicates natural uniqueness and earthly splendour. This capsule is an exploration into rebirth and transformation. Featuring organic textures, deconstructed shapes, drapery and asymmetrical features. 100% wool fabric is manipulated through deconstructing, felting and sewing with some pieces dipped and coated in natural rubber latex.

JULY LI Studio is a New York-based fashion and knitwear design studio founded by designer Zhexin (July) Li. Specialising in innovative knitting manipulations,  textile development, and quality craftsmanship, freedom of self-expression and authenticity is an ongoing reference for JULY LI. Beauty is not created, but expressed in the choice of forms.