STATEMENT

THE COLLECTION

Three of twelve looks
Turn it yourself

SEE EVERY
SEAM BEFORE
YOU BUY.

Reclaimed cloth varies. Shade, slub, the way a panel takes indigo — no two lengths are the same, which is why no two pieces are. Turn it round before you commit, because the one you receive is the one you're looking at.

Fabric Reclaimed cotton denim
Run size One of one
Flared Maxi skirt, view 1 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 2 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 3 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 4 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 5 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 6 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 7 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 8 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 9 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 10 of 11Flared Maxi skirt, view 11 of 11 000° ← Drag →
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The making

EVERY PIECE
IS FINISHED
BY HAND.

Reclaimed denim arrives as offcuts and worn-out garments — inconsistent, unmatched, unusable by any normal cutting room. Panelling it into something worth wearing takes hands, and more of them than one studio has. So we work with weavers in Surendranagar, craftswomen in Kutch, and tailors in Ahmedabad's cluster lanes. The longest piece in SS26 took 140 hours of hand embroidery.

01
Reclaim Post-production offcuts from Gujarat mills, plus worn-out consumer denim. Sorted and colour-matched by hand.
02
Weave Tangaliya weavers in Surendranagar and craftswomen in Kutch make the panels. Slow, and made of conversation as much as cotton.
03
Build Cut and tailored in Ahmedabad. Sculpted seams, contrast top-stitch, gold hardware.
04
Finish Embroidery, appliqué, charms, patching — by hand, and credited by name on the tag.
Reclaimed cloth Reclaimed cloth
The cutting floor The cutting floor
Finished by hand Finished by hand

NO TWO PIECES ALIKE.

Every piece starts as denim someone else finished with. What we get is uneven by definition, so we stopped fighting it — the panelling, the piecing, the patch that doesn't match is the design. Buy one and no one else has it.

Read the process