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cool plus
Showroom at Canonbury Yard, London, N1
DM for appointments, online sales, rentals and more info
maelhaus and cool plus london showroom
We are overjoyed to announce our joint showroom at Canonbury Yard in Islington.
Clothing, footwear and accessories, all sourced worldwide, will be available for loan and purchase.
Appointments available now!
Photo credits:
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
maelhaus and cool plus london showroom
We are overjoyed to announce our joint showroom at Canonbury Yard in Islington.
Clothing, footwear and accessories, all sourced worldwide, will be available for loan and purchase.
Appointments available now!
Photo credits:
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
maelhaus and cool plus london showroom
We are overjoyed to announce our joint showroom at Canonbury Yard in Islington.
Clothing, footwear and accessories, all sourced worldwide, will be available for loan and purchase.
Appointments available now!
Photo credits:
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
maelhaus and cool plus london showroom
We are overjoyed to announce our joint showroom at Canonbury Yard in Islington.
Clothing, footwear and accessories, all sourced worldwide, will be available for loan and purchase.
Appointments available now!
Photo credits:
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Thank you @coilvintage @ether_jp @hooman.log @fruitsfamily.co @slowslow.coffee for the amazing popups in Kyoto, Tokyo and Seoul last month!
And big thank you @imo_c @cordula.wvn @191214_ @siawaseinterior @nita.syu_ @atomicnumbernine for the hospitality 🥺
Be back soon!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Our residency at Haut Corporation is now wrapped up - we’ve been really touched by the support.
Thanks so much to anyone who came to hang out, chat or try things on. It makes a principally online job worth doing.
Major thank you to Hanna (and Avelina) for giving us the chance to try something like this.
Thanks also to @record28books @twos.care @forthesoup_ and @monamoloko for your help.
More in person events to come!
Helmut Lang aw00 by Dean Sameshima in Surface Magazine
To celebrate the release of the aw00 collections, US mag Surface did something very different. Instead of hiring their usual roster of photographers, they picked 25 up and coming photographers, assigning them with a brand, models and the budget to shoot an editorial.
One of the stand-outs is Dean Sameshima’s submission. Rather than go for a conventional shoot, he screenprinted official photos from Helmut Lang’s runway shows onto white t-shirts and photographed a single model wearing them. An amazing result with such a simple idea.
Helmut Lang aw00 by Dean Sameshima in Surface Magazine
To celebrate the release of the aw00 collections, US mag Surface did something very different. Instead of hiring their usual roster of photographers, they picked 25 up and coming photographers, assigning them with a brand, models and the budget to shoot an editorial.
One of the stand-outs is Dean Sameshima’s submission. Rather than go for a conventional shoot, he screenprinted official photos from Helmut Lang’s runway shows onto white t-shirts and photographed a single model wearing them. An amazing result with such a simple idea.
aw09 marl blazer cardigan
UK brand early 00s gingham shirt
Dries Van Noten ss08 peach windbreaker
Neil Barrett early 00s flared tech pants (SOLD)
Prada aw08 grey reptile patch shoes (available at @maelhaus)
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
aw09 marl blazer cardigan
UK brand early 00s gingham shirt
Dries Van Noten ss08 peach windbreaker
Neil Barrett early 00s flared tech pants (SOLD)
Prada aw08 grey reptile patch shoes (available at @maelhaus)
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
aw09 marl blazer cardigan
UK brand early 00s gingham shirt
Dries Van Noten ss08 peach windbreaker
Neil Barrett early 00s flared tech pants (SOLD)
Prada aw08 grey reptile patch shoes (available at @maelhaus)
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
aw09 marl blazer cardigan
UK brand early 00s gingham shirt
Dries Van Noten ss08 peach windbreaker
Neil Barrett early 00s flared tech pants (SOLD)
Prada aw08 grey reptile patch shoes (available at @maelhaus)
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
aw09 marl blazer cardigan
UK brand early 00s gingham shirt
Dries Van Noten ss08 peach windbreaker
Neil Barrett early 00s flared tech pants (SOLD)
Prada aw08 grey reptile patch shoes (available at @maelhaus)
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
More photos from our shoot announcing @_coolplus and @maelhaus London showroom, shot by @daxdezille
Appointments available now via form in @maelhaus bio or DM.
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
More photos from our shoot announcing @_coolplus and @maelhaus London showroom, shot by @daxdezille
Appointments available now via form in @maelhaus bio or DM.
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
More photos from our shoot announcing @_coolplus and @maelhaus London showroom, shot by @daxdezille
Appointments available now via form in @maelhaus bio or DM.
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
More photos from our shoot announcing @_coolplus and @maelhaus London showroom, shot by @daxdezille
Appointments available now via form in @maelhaus bio or DM.
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
More photos from our shoot announcing @_coolplus and @maelhaus London showroom, shot by @daxdezille
Appointments available now via form in @maelhaus bio or DM.
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
More photos from our shoot announcing @_coolplus and @maelhaus London showroom, shot by @daxdezille
Appointments available now via form in @maelhaus bio or DM.
Photographer: @daxdezille
Stylist: @b333333lla
Talent: @herbkofi @death_to_efan
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
YMC mid 90s/early 00s leather selection
Sample leather zip trousers (made in UK) / fits men’s 34-5 waist / SOLD
Leather front zip knit (made in Scotland) / fits men’s M-L / 165GBP
Leather dress (made in Italy) / SOLD
Bonus: Men’s mint smock shirt (made in Italy) / fits men’s L / 80GBP
A selection of items from YMC’s early era, with a focus on leather pieces.
YMC is a brand that pulls from everywhere. Fraser Moss, the brand’s head designer, was a manic record collector, inspired by many different genres and eras of music. And what material is more subcultural than leather.
The trousers are cut in a classic 501 way, but with a ¾ zip down the side. These are from the brand’s earliest era and made in the UK. Judging from the order tag they are a sample.
The leather-front knit is made in Scotland. It’s a pure wool backing with leather front and purple cupro half-lining. This style also came in brown and was made for both men and women.
The dress is made from a high-quality Italian leather and features an iconic motif from YMC’s turn of the millennium collections - a sort of choker neck-collar. All items use riri zips as is standard for YMC.
The smock shirt is a mint green with a single button at the top. The care tag is missing but it’s likely pure cotton. The construction is peculiar, with a single strip of fabric running from collar to cuff, independently of the front and rear panels.
#youmustcreate #frasermoss #jimmycollins #professorhead
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Kostas Murkudis aw00 reversible bull track jacket and shoulderpad tank top
Two menswear pieces from Kostas Murkudis’ original era. Poly-cotton track top with leather bull head and viscose-linen sleeveless vest with shoulder inserts.
The bull motif runs throughout the aw00 collection and is primarily shown on sheer fabric. The parallel to this graphic in the women’s aw00 collection is a leather guitar cutout.
The tank top has light shoulder pads, one of which is buttoned and resembles a pocket. The main fabric has an inconsistent, streaky quality and is slightly shiny.
On display in both items is Murkudis’ playful attitude towards the interior/exterior dichotomy of clothing - you will regularly find pockets on the inside of jackets (with topstitching on the exterior to show they’re there).
Both available for loan
Levi’s RED ss03 grandad tee
Helmut Lang early 00s animal print shirt
Twisted Euro brand pants
Kim Jones x Umbro sample 3M sneakers
John Bartlett early 00s leather accent jackpack
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
Levi’s RED ss03 grandad tee
Helmut Lang early 00s animal print shirt
Twisted Euro brand pants
Kim Jones x Umbro sample 3M sneakers
John Bartlett early 00s leather accent jackpack
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
Levi’s RED ss03 grandad tee
Helmut Lang early 00s animal print shirt
Twisted Euro brand pants
Kim Jones x Umbro sample 3M sneakers
John Bartlett early 00s leather accent jackpack
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
Levi’s RED ss03 grandad tee
Helmut Lang early 00s animal print shirt
Twisted Euro brand pants
Kim Jones x Umbro sample 3M sneakers
John Bartlett early 00s leather accent jackpack
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
Levi’s RED ss03 grandad tee
Helmut Lang early 00s animal print shirt
Twisted Euro brand pants
Kim Jones x Umbro sample 3M sneakers
John Bartlett early 00s leather accent jackpack
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
Levi’s RED ss03 grandad tee
Helmut Lang early 00s animal print shirt
Twisted Euro brand pants
Kim Jones x Umbro sample 3M sneakers
John Bartlett early 00s leather accent jackpack
Model: @leoc1enfuegos
London showroom appointments available - DM for bookings or item inquiries
Y-3 aw05 made in Italy hot pink merino poncho
High-neck wool poncho from one of Y-3’s greatest runway presentations. Super saturated hot pink merino with black stripe.
Starting from 2005, Y-3 manufactured both its denim and premium knitwear in Italy. The quality is second only to the made in Japan exclusive line.
This colourway was featured on the runway but also in online promotional material. Y-3 pioneered highly interactive e-com websites during their early seasons. The poncho can be seen in screenshots but tragically the flash sites are not archived.
SOLD - three made in Italy hoodies from the same season at our showroom, DM for appointments
Y-3 aw05 made in Italy hot pink merino poncho
High-neck wool poncho from one of Y-3’s greatest runway presentations. Super saturated hot pink merino with black stripe.
Starting from 2005, Y-3 manufactured both its denim and premium knitwear in Italy. The quality is second only to the made in Japan exclusive line.
This colourway was featured on the runway but also in online promotional material. Y-3 pioneered highly interactive e-com websites during their early seasons. The poncho can be seen in screenshots but tragically the flash sites are not archived.
SOLD - three made in Italy hoodies from the same season at our showroom, DM for appointments
Y-3 aw05 made in Italy hot pink merino poncho
High-neck wool poncho from one of Y-3’s greatest runway presentations. Super saturated hot pink merino with black stripe.
Starting from 2005, Y-3 manufactured both its denim and premium knitwear in Italy. The quality is second only to the made in Japan exclusive line.
This colourway was featured on the runway but also in online promotional material. Y-3 pioneered highly interactive e-com websites during their early seasons. The poncho can be seen in screenshots but tragically the flash sites are not archived.
SOLD - three made in Italy hoodies from the same season at our showroom, DM for appointments
Y-3 aw05 made in Italy hot pink merino poncho
High-neck wool poncho from one of Y-3’s greatest runway presentations. Super saturated hot pink merino with black stripe.
Starting from 2005, Y-3 manufactured both its denim and premium knitwear in Italy. The quality is second only to the made in Japan exclusive line.
This colourway was featured on the runway but also in online promotional material. Y-3 pioneered highly interactive e-com websites during their early seasons. The poncho can be seen in screenshots but tragically the flash sites are not archived.
SOLD - three made in Italy hoodies from the same season at our showroom, DM for appointments
Y-3 aw05 made in Italy hot pink merino poncho
High-neck wool poncho from one of Y-3’s greatest runway presentations. Super saturated hot pink merino with black stripe.
Starting from 2005, Y-3 manufactured both its denim and premium knitwear in Italy. The quality is second only to the made in Japan exclusive line.
This colourway was featured on the runway but also in online promotional material. Y-3 pioneered highly interactive e-com websites during their early seasons. The poncho can be seen in screenshots but tragically the flash sites are not archived.
SOLD - three made in Italy hoodies from the same season at our showroom, DM for appointments
Y-3 aw05 made in Italy hot pink merino poncho
High-neck wool poncho from one of Y-3’s greatest runway presentations. Super saturated hot pink merino with black stripe.
Starting from 2005, Y-3 manufactured both its denim and premium knitwear in Italy. The quality is second only to the made in Japan exclusive line.
This colourway was featured on the runway but also in online promotional material. Y-3 pioneered highly interactive e-com websites during their early seasons. The poncho can be seen in screenshots but tragically the flash sites are not archived.
SOLD - three made in Italy hoodies from the same season at our showroom, DM for appointments
Y-3 aw05 made in Italy hot pink merino poncho
High-neck wool poncho from one of Y-3’s greatest runway presentations. Super saturated hot pink merino with black stripe.
Starting from 2005, Y-3 manufactured both its denim and premium knitwear in Italy. The quality is second only to the made in Japan exclusive line.
This colourway was featured on the runway but also in online promotional material. Y-3 pioneered highly interactive e-com websites during their early seasons. The poncho can be seen in screenshots but tragically the flash sites are not archived.
SOLD - three made in Italy hoodies from the same season at our showroom, DM for appointments
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
TSE by Hussein Chalayan (1998-2001)
By 1999 Hussein Chalayan was a key reason for overseas buyers to travel to London. His breakthrough ss98 collection had made his runway shows a highlight of London Fashion Week alongside Alexander McQueen. Both designers innovated in multiple areas, but what was revolutionary was their choice to put art direction first in their presentations. Art objects produced exclusively for the runway, complex set design and live music meant - far and beyond what would be available to buy in shops. So what would happen if they just made clothes?
Hussein Chalayan was appointed creative director of Chinese cashmere specialist TSE (pronounced Say) in 1999. Prior to this Chalayan had produced a capsule collection for Topshop, but never in a full-on head designer for another house. TSE was a relatively new luxury goods company, only having launched in the late 80s. Antonio Berardi, a protege of Galliano, was rumoured for the role but sources suggest TSE wanted to cash in the minimalism trend.
The context for Chalayan was one of financial turmoil. His brand had developed the unfortunate reputation of clothing being impossible to wear. TSE did not fund his mainline directly but consultancy work meant steadier income and creative control of his mainline. TSE coincided with his most celebrated moment: the table dress in aw00.
TSE is nowhere near as concept-driven as Chalayan’s mainline but there are some interesting aspects. One motif that runs through multiple seasons is the use of see-through kangaroo pockets. Most notably in the aw99 season, in a totally paradoxical way, the pocket bag is made of ultra loose gauge mohair.
The presentation for the final season, aw01, remains unseen aside from a few campaign images. Chalayan said this season was closest to what he wished to achieve with the collaboration. The end of the collaboration would mark the end of this era of Hussein Chalayan, he shut down his company (Cartesia ltd) and started again from scratch, partnering with Gibo for production.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
Aw01 Burberry Prorsum dark rose Panarea leather jacket
SOLD
Sublime leather jacket from Roberto Menichetti’s final season for Burberry. Super specific dark, desaturated rose colour leather with beautiful biker details throughout.
There are a few unique features: a double leather cuff with snap closure (to create an airtight seal), concealed velcro collar closure and a rear pocket.
The jacket has a complimentary dark purple lining in the classic Menichetti stretch blend. Red toggles and snap buttons are also totally matched. Of course, Roberto’s calling card of fabric matched zip pulls are also present.
Something rarely seen on this era of the brand is deliberate distressing. The leather has been scratched and scored on purpose.
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
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Anonstories lets users view Instagram stories without alerting the creator.
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Downloads photos (JPEG) and videos (MP4) with ease.
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Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.