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

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. 

Alectra Rothschild / MASCULINA is a Danish clothing brand built on the notions of craftsmanship, femininity and high glamour, having trained with the likes of Iris Van Herpen and having worked under Casey Cadwallader at Mugler. Alectra Rothschild has created a zero-waste technique that can fit a multitude of bodies. The majority of garments are upcycled from previously owned clothing or textiles. If they don't upcycle, then they work with deadstock. 

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,  inspired by dreams of an indigenous culture from an unidentified past. Approaching their jewellery as sculptural findings that reemerge from the past; taking inspiration from ancient misterious gods. Each piece is handmade and created upon order, making each jewel a unique creation.

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.

Established in 2019 by Brazilian artist Bruno Villela, BVAR produces colourfully fun and experimental objects and functional sculptures using recycled paper and foam, among other materiais. Saturated colours and grotesque shapes define the artist’s aesthetic, from its weird shaped “Monster” series to melted looking “Lava” vases.

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.

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.

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. 

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. 

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.

Ed Curtis is an eponymous London-based brand bursting with effervescent off-kilter pieces handmade and produced straight from the designer’s studio. Ed Curtis’ world is playfully imaginative and effervescent.

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.

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. 

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. 

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.

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.

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. 

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.

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. 

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 shapes.