Spanish Brands You Should Know
Don’t siesta on Spanish brands.
Spain has always had the fashion credentials, but its new guard is making things a lot more interesting. 1CONCEPT brings an art-school edge to tailoring, Celia B and Charo Ruiz Ibiza make the case for color, volume and dresses that practically make the plans for you, while Gimaguas and Laagam keep things younger and a little less polished with unexpected proportions and plenty of personality. Alohas has also carved out its own lane with directional shoes and accessories that make even a simple outfit feel more considered. On the quieter end, Hereu and Castañer prove traditional craft still has plenty of mileage, while HAND OVER, Enaguas, Carmen Says, Mais X Frida, Sita Nevado, Paola Sighinolfi and SA·LT Atelier bring everything from sculptural separates and tactile knits to beautifully considered everyday pieces. Bimba Y Lola may be the more commercial name in the mix, but its irreverent accessories and color still earn it a place here. The common thread is a willingness to have a point of view, whether that means going bold, keeping things artisanal or landing somewhere in between. Don’t siesta on Spanish brands.
Spanish Brands You Should Know
Don’t siesta on Spanish brands.
Spain has always had the fashion credentials, but its new guard is making things a lot more interesting. 1CONCEPT brings an art-school edge to tailoring, Celia B and Charo Ruiz Ibiza make the case for color, volume and dresses that practically make the plans for you, while Gimaguas and Laagam keep things younger and a little less polished with unexpected proportions and plenty of personality. Alohas has also carved out its own lane with directional shoes and accessories that make even a simple outfit feel more considered. On the quieter end, Hereu and Castañer prove traditional craft still has plenty of mileage, while HAND OVER, Enaguas, Carmen Says, Mais X Frida, Sita Nevado, Paola Sighinolfi and SA·LT Atelier bring everything from sculptural separates and tactile knits to beautifully considered everyday pieces. Bimba Y Lola may be the more commercial name in the mix, but its irreverent accessories and color still earn it a place here. The common thread is a willingness to have a point of view, whether that means going bold, keeping things artisanal or landing somewhere in between. Don’t siesta on Spanish brands.