Babybox Clothing
Babybox Clothing®️ was established in Miami on 2019 by Verónica Díaz & Joice González. Both born and raised in Venezuela and always exposed to the world of art and fashion.
Babybox Clothing®️ was established in Miami on 2019 by Verónica Díaz & Joice González. Both born and raised in Venezuela and always exposed to the world of art and fashion.
Jewelry is in Susana Vega’s blood. The Venezuelan designer learned hercraft from her goldsmith father, who inherited his know-how from his ownfather. Based in Houston, Texas, Susana channels her roots and thelandscapes of her upbringing near Mérida, Venezuela, in many of herdesigns. A master of color and texture, Susana uses glass...
Isla & White collections are delivered with a sense of confidence and modern luxury, creating a beautiful world of delicate and sophisticated designs in exclusive signature prints. Isla & White is a womenswear brand from Dominican Republic that embraces a laidback caribbean aesthetic with a sophisticated, contemporary edge. Isla &...
Meraki, when you love doing something so much, you put something of yourself into it, your soul. meraki [May - Rah - Kee] a modern greek word often used to describe doing something with soul. Meraki, the very essence of our brand culture, is social responsibility. We strive to make...
Lia’s favorite thing about Peruvian brand Escvdo? The way their piecesachieve that elusive balance between artisanal and luxurious. Their locallysourced materials are exquisite —think alpaca, highland wool and organicPima cotton—, as are their effortlessly elegant silhouettes. Coming from acountry with such a rich textile heritage, it’s no wonder that craftsmanshipis at the core of...
Picture this: as a child, Bernardo Möller grew up surrounded by oak trees in his native Mexico, and would go on holidays in Sayulita, on the Pacific coast. Wood and saltwater were part of his olfactory memories, and they're also inside some of the top, heart and base notes of...
We're constantly surprised by Jusef Sánchez's generous spectrum of genderless garments: his pieces allow anybody and any body room to breathe, both literally and figuratively speaking.
Caracas-born Valerie Frangie worked for the likes of Tom Ford, Prada and Custo Barcelona before deciding to launch her own brand: a series of t-shirts, for any gender, with some of the most fun embroidery patterns we've seen.
Let's put it this way: Maylé Vásquez's pieces are a gateway to the material, mythological and aesthetic culture of her native Dominican Republic. Based in Santo Domingo, her brand explores the unique ways in which Caribbean women can express elegance via clothes that can be layered, even in warmer weathers.
Maison Alma's forte lies in its long print jackets —most made using Pierre Frey fabrics—, but its recent expansion to pants, tops and dresses is equally breathtaking.
Many of Cult Hera's eye-catching pieces, from their flowing tunics to their bandeau-style blouses, used to be PET bottles: the brand is committed to using upcycled textiles in an increasing number of items in their inventory. They also believe in manufacturing just the right amount of items in their Cali workshop: you'll...
Leal Daccarett is the perfect brand for those who find themselves constantly between two worlds, from the intricate and very specific moods and mores of Latin America to the dizzying versatility required by an increasingly global lifestyle.
Colombian brand Bahama Mama embodies the sexy, carefree vibes one would expect from its name. We fell in love with their mix of textures with floral shapes: some of their mesh tops are as fun to look at as they are exquisitely structured.
We don't see Verdi as a fashion brand: to us, it's actually a design studio steeped in cultural exploration by way of craft. Just look at the brand's twist on Colombia's signature mochila Wayuu: by introducing metal threads into the mix and deconstructing the bag's silhouette, they've created wearable pieces of textile art.
Lia still remembers the moment she discovered both Andrea Gomez the designer and Andrea Gomez the brand universe: during one of her New York Fashion Week scouting visits, a photographer had tipped her off about an exciting footwear endeavor. She entered the Venezuelan designer's Upper East Side family apartment where, surrounded by Modernist...
Venezuelan designer Monica Sordo is known for her architecturally-inspired sculptural jewelry, from earrings forged by the influence of Italian architect Carlo Scarpa to chokers and bangles created by her exploration of South America's indigenous roots. We simply cannot overstate how striking, how bold yet elegant her pieces are.
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