Founded in 1997 by Tokyo-based designer Yasuko Furuta, TOGA Pulla has long been a cult favorite among fashion insiders. A graduate of Paris’s prestigious ESMOD, Furuta fuses Japanese sensibilities with Western influences, creating shoes that challenge convention through bold contrasts and intricate detailing. Named after the ancient Roman toga garment, the TOGA brand reflects Furuta’s fascination with fashion history and technical construction.

DISCORD YOHJI YAMAMOTO translates the legendary Japanese designer’s instantly recognizable aesthetic into a distinctive collection of bags and accessories. Defined by Yohji Yamamoto’s signature dark palette, architectural forms, and unconventional proportions, the line brings a refined yet rebellious sensibility to everyday accessories. Each piece reflects the precision and intricacy of Japanese craftsmanship, balancing sculptural design with considered functionality and understated elegance. Sophisticated materials and meticulous construction further reinforce the collection’s quiet sense of luxury, while unexpected details challenge traditional notions of form. The result is an accessories line that embodies Yohji Yamamoto’s enduring design philosophy: a compelling interplay of Japanese refinement, subtle sophistication, and an uncompromising avant-garde spirit.

SOEUR & FRÈRESis a contemporary Moroccan denimbrandfounded by siblings and led creatively by founder Zineb Anwar. Rooted in a family legacy that began with one of Morocco's first denim laundries, the brand transforms generations ofexpertiseinto a modern wardrobe built on craftsmanship, longevity, and timeless design. Denim is at the heart of every collection, reimagined through refined tailoring, thoughtful construction, and an uncompromising focus onfit.

Parsons alumni Haoran Li and Siying Qu founded PRIVATE POLICY, a genderless streetwear label that uses its runway narratives to raise awareness of social and human rights issues and ignite meaningful conversations through clothes and self-expression. The 2019 "Private Policy Designer" finalists of the prestigious CFDA/Vogue Fashion fund rework classic styles with an experimental edge, informed by the bustling energy of downtown New York and the spirited attitude of youth culture. Stand out from the crowd in the designer’s signature harness tops with daring cutouts, slogan T-shirts and strap-embellished hoodies and track pants.

FARAH SEIF is an Egyptian womenswear label founded in 2019 by Alexandria-based designer Farah Seif, known for architectural tailoring and a confident approach to modern femininity. Raised in a family of architects, Seif developed an early appreciation for structure, geometry, and proportion before studying Haute Couture Fashion Design at the Paris American Academy and launching her namesake brand at 24.

Drawing inspiration from the commanding silhouettes of 1980s power dressing, Farah Seif explores the tension between strength and femininity through precise tailoring, clean lines, sculptural proportions, and considered detailing. Blazers, sharply constructed separates, fluid dresses, denim, and coordinated sets form a wardrobe that feels polished without becoming conventional.

QIPOLOGY reimagines the timeless elegance of the qipao through a contemporary lens. Founded in Hong Kong in 2018 by designer Julie Liu, the brand draws inspiration from the city's unique East-meets-West identity, combining the precision of traditional Chinese tailoring with modern silhouettes, comfort, and versatility. Designed for today's woman, QIPOLOGY transforms the iconic dress into an effortless wardrobe essential while preserving its rich cultural heritage.

SILK&BEARSis aBritish-Vietnameseartisan label devoted to preserving the heritage of Vietnamese silk craftsmanship through hand-dyed mulberry silk scarves and shawls. Founded in the UK by Tran, the brand works directly with master artisans in Nha Xa–one of Vietnam’s last surviving silk villages, where weaving traditions date back more than 500 years. Each piece is produced in small batches using traditional techniques, from hand weaving to meticulous dyeing and stretching on bamboo frames, leaving subtle edge markings that reflect the hand of the maker.