collections
studies in embodied minimalism—where architectural principles are translated into wearable form through systematic reduction and material honesty
design studies
the bauhaus collection
form follows function / 2024
structured tailoring inspired by Gropius and Mies van der Rohe—each seam serves a deliberate purpose, every silhouette engineered for modern living.
premium organic cotton with architectural weight provides structure while maintaining comfort, creating garments that feel inevitable.
"wearable architecture that honors the unity of art and industry"
the blueprint series
cyanotype aesthetic / 2024
binary beauty of white lines on cyan ground translated into apparel—celebrating the marriage of technical necessity and aesthetic power.
heavyweight cotton fleece with monochromatic palettes that reflect our commitment to material authenticity over decoration.
"the accidental minimalism of technical drawing"
the grid system
de stijl geometry / 2024
geometric abstraction as organizing principle—accessories that demonstrate how the grid provides order in chaos while creating infinite possibility.
dense cotton canvas celebrates the natural texture of the material, with line work that serves both structural and aesthetic purposes.
"utility and beauty as inseparable principles"
the structure series
embodied minimalism / 2024
personal architecture for the body—garments that provide a sense of structure and security through defining silhouettes and material honesty.
organic cotton blend with systematic reduction of decorative elements, revealing the essential truth of each garment's form.
"a reliable framework for modern living"
design approach
our collections follow the lineage from de stijl's geometric abstraction through bauhaus functionalism to contemporary minimalism—each garment seeks the essential through systematic reduction.
like the cyanotype process that creates beauty through technical necessity, we believe the most powerful apparel emerges when functional requirements align with aesthetic principles.
"less is more" becomes not a stylistic choice but a philosophical commitment to revealing the essential nature of fabric, form, and human experience.