54.43_20.30 is a multidisciplinary artist blending tattooing, oil painting, and ceramics. Influenced by childhood memories from post-Soviet countries, their work explores themes of melancholy and nostalgia. Known for fusing tattoo techniques with ceramics, 54.43_20.30 creates unique, emotive pieces that invite viewers to reflect on raw emotions and personal experiences.

Based in Italy, ABLONDI was founded by Arianna Ablondi Pedretti in 2023. Forever playing with contradictions, the brand is globally-aware yet deeply Italian; sexy and pop yet intellectual. It plays with the Italian opposites of cheap and chic, north and south, provincial and urban. ABLONDI explores womenswear and its known hypersexualisation through the lens of a woman, exploring function and utility through the same feminine eye. 

Adam Jones is a London-based Welsh designer whose eponymous brand revolves around upcycling pub paraphernalia such as vintage beer towels and kitsch animal tapestries. With a strong wabi-sabi influence, his Beer Towel pieces in particular present the perfection within imperfection – as well as an innate appreciation for British culture.

AGOSTON BALAZS is a Budapest-based multidisciplinary artist and jeweller, who works in the intersection of art and technology. Realising his sculptures into jewellery and unique objects, he works primarily with rhodium-plated brass, 3D printed resin, PLA, aluminium and unique alloys. Each piece is crafted, 3d printed and assembled by hand in his studio.

Agustina Ros, born in Argentina, now runs a renowned glass studio in Barcelona. Her work blends ancient glass techniques with contemporary vision, capturing light and space uniquely. Through collaboration, she pushes artistic boundaries, crafting designs that reflect her deep fascination with the interplay of glass, light, and space. 

Since 2016, Ajile le Cercle has taken us on a chimerical journey where dragons, robots and malevolent flowers coexist. From drawing and painting to airbrushing (which is currently his preferred medium), the artist uses various techniques and materials to offer truly experimental designs that look just as good in the human world as they would in the fantasy lands they represent.

Aldwin Teva William is a genderless fashion brand with sustainability at its core, with each piece designed and crafted in Paris. Its aesthetic hyphenates an urban, couture-like wardrobe with a rustic authenticity.

Alexandra Larrabure is a Peruvian knitwear designer who graduated from the MA in knitwear at Central Saint Martins. 

Alexandros Angelidis is a Luxembourg-based multi-interest designer with projects ranging from product to furniture to experience design. The aim of his work is to design items that exist in both realms of playfulness and functionality as he continues his research towards meaningful design. He exists through what he makes, embedding parts of himself into his creations.

anGostura stems from a desire to evoke ancient eras through jewellery. Approaching all pieces as sculpture, each is handmade and created upon order for an idiosyncratic touch.

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.

Anniken started making jewellery from stones and crystals in 2021. The materials were collected from when she travelled in a van through Europe. A casual interest in metals and minerals was the impetus for the jewellery making. Casting organically came about through curiosity, trial, and error. Local clay was used, excavated from the local forest, recycled tin from various recycling stores in Norway, and natural objects from multiple areas, for example; pyrite from the fjords of Sogn, druses from the Dolomites in Italy, crystals from Switzerland or quartz from Østmarka in Oslo.

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.

Taipei-based arc us arkus takes inspiration from a bow and arrow and strives to convey something special with humble designs. The brand combines the unrestrained nature of Chinese calligraphy and classic western tailoring, focusing on the subdued detail of minimal cutting and silhouettes that stand out.

ASTERISK is a Handmade Independent Jewellery Brand by the Korean Nonbinary Photographer and self-taught Designer Zan Hyan Song, based in Berlin, Germany. Their jewelry is inspired by their exploration of identity, fluidity and natural shapes of plants and creatures and how they interact with each other. As the process of making jewelry by hand acts as a form of meditation and inner healing for them, the organic shapes of their pieces always are a reflection of their unconsciousness and inner state of mind. Each item in our collection is crafted by hand, ensuring its one-of-a-kind nature. 

ATH is an upcycling brand that makes everything by hand in Paris. The clothes are made to make the wearer feel comfortable and confident. Made for at home, for the beach and for the night.

Av Grannan is an interdisciplinary artist crafting wearable and functional art. Her medium of choice is sustainable or up-cycled leathers, deadstock fabrics, such as discarded couches to retired army gear. When wearing her creations, she hopes it ignites the wearer’s imagination and creativity. 

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.

Bertie Garnett is an multidisciplinary artist who’s accessories combine patterns from ancient symbolism with digital software and interfaces. Garnett is interested in the parallels between digital and traditional crafts, and looks to depict ways in which 3D rendering and printing can embody a sense of organicism and enchantment.

Bilel A.Choutri is a Paris-based product and fashion accessory designer, who graduated from the Ecole de Condé Paris, in 2021. Bilel A.Choutri creates innovative accessories and objects, as seen with his ‘Organik Sunglasses’, in which he incorporates influences from the natural world, as well as being influenced by the current world and its evils.

Calissa Teiniker is a New Zealand-born Berlin-based designer focusing on slow fashion. The brand does all sourcing, fabrication and production in the EU, with the knowledge that manufacturing clothing on a made-to-order basis helps lower its carbon footprint and prevent wastage. 

Inspired by the homemade oddities often found at carboot/jumble/yard sales, Carboot was born out of an obsession with experimenting with low-tech processes and distasteful homespun aesthetics. With an interest in early societies and primitive craft, the techniques used are raw and elemental: each bag is sculpted by hand using an ancient felting method utilising wool fibres, water, heat and physical energy from the body to form each piece.

Contemporary womenswear designer Caro Chia launched her brand in 2020 after graduating from the University of Brighton, UK. Rooted in Malaysia, her creations blend experimental construction and sophisticated poetics in subtle colorways. Each collection showcases innovative textile engineering, creating sculptural embellishments that redefine everyday clothing. 

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.

Known for designing elegant and distinctive outfits for women, Clara Colette Miramon is an emerging designer gaining a cult-following for embodying the spirit of youth culture in her designs. Contemporary silhouettes merge with historical influences, giving way to feminine and sensual clothes, designed for the female gaze.

Cœurfleur by french artist Sophie Roqueta coeurfleur newly launched her own brand based in paris. Bunny aliens and squidgy silks make you good. The bags include cute details & contrasting stitching and are all made from up-cycled silk and dead-stock fabrics.

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

Corrina Goutos is a hamburg-based, New York native working as an artist and anthrosmith. As a maker in the Anthropocene, Corrina has set out to master the properties of the post-consumer object as a craftswoman would a raw material. Fluid in both her conceptualization and realization practices, Goutos’ work shifts between categorization as art, artefact, craft or design.

CPW is a Toronto-based multidisciplinary label by Alexandria Ferdinand. After completing the fashion design program at TMU in 2021, Ferdinand launched CPW. With a focus on colour and texture, the eclectic label offers sewn and knit pieces hand-made by Ferdinand in her home studio. Prioritizing slow production methods, every piece is created on a made to order basis, or as a one off to reduce material waste, ensure quality and eradicate over production. 

Known for their chunky heels and extended soles,  Mexican footwear label Cruda experiments with proportions while solely using deadstock materials. Like one of those small plants that we discover in unexpected places, a herb that comes out of the crack and survives, that's how Cruda was born.

Cyshimi is a Chinese and Taiwanese Brazilian artist based in São Paulo who explores issues of ancestry, identity, beauty, and body through nail art. Describing nails as "Performative Sculptures," Cyshimi challenges hegemonic beauty standards, injecting a dynamic essence into the traditional and polished notion of beauty. At the same time their nail sculptures are surreal, they are also about real identities and bodies reimagining the self. Their work shows how nails are a symbol of resistance and empowerment.

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 Paris-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.

Dirt, the Balinese-Australian footwear label, derives its inspiration from the most unconventional sources. Founded by Sarah and Andrea, two close friends, Dirt came into existence when the pair faced difficulty in finding the perfect pair of platform sandals. Collaborating with a small-scale, sustainable manufacturing company based in their current home of Bali, Sarah and Andrea view Dirt as an expansive experiment.

Douxnailsbb has been a nail artist since 2022. With her vibrant and eye-catching 3D designs, she transforms nails into miniature works of art. She is mostly known for her intricate metallic patterns and geometric masterpieces. 

Belgian-born creative director Stephanie D’heygere graduated from the Royal Academy of Fine Arts Antwerp in 2009. Her eponymous accessories brand D’heygere was launched in 2018, presenting inventive and thought-provoking pieces created in response to the current of daily life, balancing form and function.

Echo Shawna pieces are the visualisation of the restless mind of designer Deborah Bloemen. Created in Antwerp with 80% recycled material, each element of Echo Shawna pieces is carefully collected based on its aesthetic value. The pieces are born not out of a design, but out of the inspiration of the collected objects. The brand is a tribute to Deborah’s parents who were both blacksmiths in the 70s. Every piece is unique, handmade and created with a lot of love.

Established in 2019 Edy Bridges produces an evolving collection of contemporary jewellery combining playful forms with traditional techniques. She works out of her Berlin studio using recycled sterling silver and Murano glass. Each piece is handmade and will retain slight marks and irregularities making them unique.

EECHAEROI is a leather handbag and footwear label from Seoul with a mission to unite style with comfort and versatility. Following a made-to-order/limited-run model to practice sustainability, EECHAEROI uses high-quality materials and craftsmanship, collaborating with local artisans in Seoul.

Seoul-based brand EGNARTS reinterprets workwear through a contemporary lens, creating multi-use garments on a made-to-order basis. Key items include the Hidden Pocket pants, Adjustable pants and the Wave Line Blazer, which can be worn in a variety of different ways.

Deeply connected with our natural world and its synchronised patterns, EIRINN HAYHOW carefully explores the foraging of wild plants, herbs and bark. Fascinated by the potential frequency of psychological energy waves emitted from plants and trees, and how these are synchronous with our hearts. She makes all the material for her collections using a combination of intuition and research-led processes. Her playful exploration of natural material has seen her recently exploring the use of living moss, incorporated into knit from foraged nettles and banana yarn. 

Eirocori, a fashion brand established by Corie Ruochen Fan, originated in Shanghai, China. The brand combines contemporary subversive basics with elements of Japanese streetwear from 90s magazines like Fruits. Eirocori focuses on loose-fitting and relaxed silhouettes, incorporating intricately printed fabric, evoking a post-apocalyptic aesthetic.

Elena Velez is an American fashion designer and artist from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, currently based in NYC. Their work is renowned for its non-traditional fusion of metalwork and high fashion. Their work draws inspiration from the rich craftsmanship and manufacturing heritage of the American rustbelt, and they actively collaborate with local metalsmith artisans to revive regional artisanship. 

From Antwerp, Elise Deubel is a talented jewelry designer renowned for her distinctive free-form designs. Infused with romantic symbolism, each piece she creates is completely unique, crafted exclusively for APOC Store.

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.

Ella Roberts is a London based designer with a pattern cutting background that feeds into her designs through a strong focus on craftsmanship and fit. Specialising in corsetry, her pieces offer a delicate comfort whilst maintaining structure. Each piece is handcrafted in her studio and is either up cycled from an existing textile or made from a deadstock fabric.

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. 

EMPTY BEHAVIOR is an experimental footwear brand Founded by Chen Yichang and Qian Zhou in 2020. The founders craft shoes as miniature buildings in a design language that is industrial and architectural, pushing the boundaries of footwear. By exploring sports and functional materials, combining subversive technologies and conflicting futuristic visual concepts, the brand tries to provide more possibilities for dress shoes, and sporty high-heels in a wider range of sizes, celebrating its non-conforming subcultures.

Based between Melbourne and Sydney, Emsah is a salad of textures, sounds, and sensations. Capsule 1 is a small collection that the designer made in her New York studio using a jumble of approaches: hand painting, bleaching, shirring, dyeing and screen-printing. Many pieces are adjustable or multifunctional, assigning ultimate freedom to the wearer.

Founded in 2015 by two friends from luxury fashion research and consultancy backgrounds, Eyland is a costume jewellery brand based in East London. The pieces are inspired by artists, museums, movements, places and periods that the founders love, translated into pieces that they want to wear. The duo love to experiment with different materials, techniques and ideas, spending a lot of time in Jaipur developing and working directly with their small studio of makers.

Barcelona-based artist FILOZA explores the romance between darkness and light. Inspired by transformed nature, each piece is a reflection of rebellion, challenging norms & embracing the unconventional. The shapes created through the lost-wax technique have a deep connection with the organic and beauty of imperfection.

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. 

Gabe Gordon is a knitwear designer based in Brooklyn, New York. 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. 

Gabrielle Rosenstein is a multi-disciplinary artist known for subverting the charm of feminine airiness into an empowered universe of untethered imagination. Within the ethereal realm of Akoya's existence, EMPATH and Gabrielle unite their passion for character customization and world-building- Akoya, the pearl-siren, emerges as a sacred codex, intricately woven into every piece of the collection. Her persona and transcendent biome come to life through carefully curated prints, textures, and distinctive silhouettes.

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 her designs, Giuditta’s creations give a second life to old clothes – each piece is completely unique.

GNASTIY is the brainchild of visionary Chinese designers Vicki Tsang and Di Yi. Together, they fuse technology and tradition, exploring the nexus of innovation and timeless artistry. GNASTIY captures attention with a fresh perspective on futuristic designs, drawing inspiration from early Mugler, The Fifth Element, and Alexander McQueen's fantastical shapes—all powered by 3D technology. At our core, they aspire to be a cloud-based database for societal memories, translating social issues into tangible, thought-provoking creations.

Seoul and London based independent fashion designer brand Gyouree Kim creates intricately layered womenswear that blends historical and contemporary elements. The creative process involves recycling off-cut and dead-stock fabrics to create one-of-a-kind corsetry and semi couture ready-to-wear. This process ensures that the designs are eco-friendly and helps to reduce waste in the fashion industry. 

Hadiyah Hussain is a British born, Pakistani textile print designer based in London. 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 all have an intimate story attached which include themes such as sisterhood, immigration and family history. Her pieces are hand made from start to finish with most of them being made from deadstock fabrics. 

Hannah Jewett's eponymous label has become a staple of the New York underground jewellery scene by taking a surreal approach to crafting women's jewellery. Utilising 3D software design techniques and artisanal silversmith methods, the brand creates limited-edition capsule collections that fuse minimalist silhouettes with Y2K-inspired tech to produce a retro-futuristic aesthetic.

Harlot Hands is an independent brand/jewelry project based in New York that explores myth, magic, and narrative symbology by creating hybrid earth-human wearable instruments. Handcrafted designs are formed from futuristic interpretations of organic symbolisms, creating signature textural realms that become timeless adornment. Drawn to the fluidity and possibility of abstract ephemera, the brand strives to remind us of how mystery and magic unfolds in everyday life. 

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.

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. 

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.

Hotnails666420 is an art installation, nail studio based in Montreal, Quebec seeking to explore themes of technology and the body through the social history of nail art. Hotnails666420 is creating nail sets using locally sourced deadstock objects and electronic components as well as hand painted and encapsulated designs. Most nail sets are 1/1 and will not be restocked.

Hurtence is a London-based millinery and accessories brand by Madeline Thornalley. 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’.

Ilana Blumberg creates fine knitwear made with traditional techniques for the most luxurious finish. You’ll find simple classics and basics, hardwearing and timeless wardrobe staples with the occasional iconic twist. The clothes are technically rigorous, comfortable and decadent. While developing the brand, Ilana Blumberg has made commissions for Harry Styles, and worked as knitwear consultant for brands such as Sinéad O’Dwyer, Chopova Lowena, Knwls and Dilara Findikoglu.

INAN was founded by Ilaria Norsa and Giulia Tavani, a jewellery designer from Angostura, who collaborated to produce an accessory line influenced by underground music, nightlife, and tribal-punk culture. This collection includes luxury jewel belts that serve multiple purposes and are adorned with studs, chains, and burnished brass details. 

Based in Tbilisi, Georgia, INVASIVE MODIFICATION is an accessory brand focussed on creating high quality footwear and accessories through modification of traditional crafts and techniques. Inspired by retro-futurism, they create a new hybrid of past templates and futuristic concepts.

Isa.Collection uses alchemy and the transformative properties of metal and glass to investigate the position of ancient craft within the contemporary scene of jewellery and objects. The tradition of using jewellery as an object for everyday rituals is a timeless remedy and a sacred performative act that moves across borders, language and cultures. Isa.Collection shapes jewellery to bring these traditions further and to create jewellery as narrative charms for growth, healing, reflection and protection. All pieces are carefully crafted in recycled 925 sterling silver, using certified gemstones and glass.

Issa Eakin is a London-based brand that consists of artisanally crafted garments and home objects referencing the founder, Melissa Eakin's eccentric Guatemalan grandfather’s approach to dressing as the main influence for design. Through collaboration with artisans in Guatemala and The UK, this project contradicts fast production of clothing, as Issa Eakin delivers a made-to-order approach. Each project is released only when ideas percolate within the right amount of time. Through producing on this basis, we eliminate excess production and encourage repairs and alterations to extend the life of our pieces. Each of our projects is a themed body of work for wear, home, and display.

After graduating from Central Saint Martins and the Antwerp Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Izzy Du launched her brand in 2021. Izzy Du envisions a remarkable world where the inhabitants are transformed from the surrounding environment. Her work focuses on the external shape of garments and their internal structure, employing various materials to create a dimensional contrast between the garment and the negative space it creates on the body.

Jaekim is a jewellerer based in South Korea, who works mainly in metal. She constantly tries to bring something that exists in her subconscious into reality. Her metal work is not only for jewellery, but a vehicle for her universe.

Jalaconda is a multidisciplinary artistic project, focused on the body. The LGBTQIA+ brand researches unconventional materials, such as latex, steel and natural Brazilian stones. They aim to discuss the place of manual work and personal adornment, knowing that clothes are fully political as they are from a country historically full of complexities.

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 founded 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 upcycled 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.

JUANITA CARE is a jewellery and accessories brand founded in 2017 by French-Peruvian designer Adrien Flores, a graduate of Fine Arts at Villa Arson in France. The brand is now based in Mexico City. Over the years, it has made its mark in the fashion world, specifically for his avant-garde vision. It has worked with personalities such as Doja Cat, Bella Hadid and Yung Lean. The brand has made appearances and given interviews in numerous specialised articles, from fashion to art and jewellery.

Textiles and tactics find new harmonies through the work of Jules Bramley, replicating 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. 

Based in Korea, Independent brand Julye Han produces everything close to their studio. The brand translates the overall inspiration designer receive from life into clothing. Focusing on experimental pattern interpretation and research, the brand combines office clothes with y2k silhouettes.

Established in 2019, Karlaidlaw is a streetwear by Karla Laidlaw, based in Melbourne/Naarm on the lands of the Kulin Nation. Each design goes through several processes to reach its final stage, with experimentation of fabrics being a large focus area for the brand, as it attempts to rethink the norm, and give customers pieces to express their individuality in the world

Karmuel Young is a multi-medium design label based in China. Inspired by the enormous creative potential in menswear, the label’s perfectly crafted menswear is engineered to embody minimalism and modernity, tailor-made for men who seek alternative execution to regular fashion, answering operational and aesthetic needs.

Distinguished by their experimental storytelling approach to engineered prints that evokes emotions and ideas, London-based KAWAkEY deconstructs and reimagines everyday wardrobe staples and patterns with their roots of Scandinavian and Asian heritage. Each collection is built on a strong foundation of minimal cuts in unexpected proportions, simple yet quality eco-conscious fabrics and bespoke meticulous prints by their in-house team.

KEI KAWAI is a Japanese unisex clothing brand, launched in 2023. The brand embrace Zen Buddhism's influence, combining minimalism, functionality, and unity. They are operating in their own world of thoughtful design, where craftsmanship meets sustainability.

Kenza Iatrides is a sustainable clothing brand based in Paris. Her pieces are handmade in her atelier on a made-to-order or upcycled into one-of-a-kinds. Kenza draws her inspiration from the way she dresses. She has always found that having less inspires her to combine, upcycle or adjust her clothing to make a more exciting wardrobe for herself. Her fascination for vintage items and lingerie directly translates into the prints across her work. The result is unique soft punk designs where spray paint is used to print lingerie on dresses and tops and fabric wastes are repurposed into beautiful dresses.

Khanh Brice Nguyen is a London based knitwear brand which offers a wardrobe of intimate and gender fluid garments. Inspired by contemporary dance, the label’s knits are draped directly onto the body, playfully enhancing the silhouette.  Renowned for its signature 'drop stitch' top, each piece contours the wearer’s body in a new light.

Kristin Mallison is a Brooklyn-based designer who creates handmade corsets out of upholstery. Repurposing vintage jacquard fabrics from chairs to couch cushions, to mid-century throws, Kristin Mallison’s durable choice of fabric provides a solid structural basis for her corsets, which feature playfully idyllic and innocent motifs.

Whether it's visually inspired by her Puerto Rican roots or through a dynamic collaboration between designer and wearer, London-based Krystal Paniagua’s knitwear centres community. One-size-fits-most, her fluid and adaptable pieces mould themselves onto a wide range of body types.

Founded in 2018, La Manso was inspired by Adriana Manso's admiration for the acrylic jewellery she found in her grandmother's collection. The Barcelona-based brand embraces Y2K-style, offering nostalgic collections including bold pop-art rings adorned with gold oval decorations, beaded necklaces featuring vibrant translucent hearts, hair clips with marbled dolphin motifs, and shell keepsakes. Each piece is meticulously handcrafted in a family-owned factory, utilizing molds sourced from local vintage shops, showcasing a genuine commitment to craftsmanship and sustainable practices.

Specialising in draping and prints, Seoul-based Lalameemee create contemporary garments with a signature feel. Aside from the aesthetic allure, the brand also strongly emphasise the use of deadstock and sustainable materials.

Having graduated from Central Saint Martins MA Fashion and BA Fashion Print, Leeann Huang specialises in innovative textiles and hand-crafted techniques. Utilising bold colours, animal prints, and lenticular fabric, against kitsch motifs, Leeann Huang’s designs possess vibrancy, movement and playfulness.

Lilies of the Valley is a handmade knitwear brand based in London that focuses on slow fashion and versatility. Knitter Anya Korosteleva hand crafts each piece and takes inspiration from sports uniforms, her childhood memories as well as vintage to create wearable and practical knitwear with a twist.

Lily Yeung is a designer living and working in London. In her work she views fibre as an extension of self, a way to communicate experience, taking inspiration from the geometry and patterns that can be found in her environment, the intuitive and organic forms that create themselves when the mind is taught to let your intuition translate to form, line, and colour.

LOKIDOLOR is a Paris-based brand with a focus on artisanal production. They are currently developing experimental body adornments and a new jewellery line entirely crafted by hand. Influenced by fantastical environments, LOKIDOLOR creates a space where new species can be born and cultivated, oscillating between the natural and the supernatural.

Lou de Bètoly is a French designer who works and lives in Berlin. Her main inspiration derives from chaos, surrealism, nostalgia, decadence, extravagance and oneirism. Adorned with embellishments, her intricately sensual crochet pieces reiterate her ‘wild at heart’ state of mind. 

LUEDER is a London-based brand designed by Marie Lueder. Focusing on spiral-shaped forms to develop a type of ‘mind-armour’, Lueder x Kreissss’ resin earcuffs present Lueder’s desire for shielding parts of the body, so that one might be able to restructure and regenerate.